La090hsv4, La120hsv4, La180hsv4 - Im PDF

SINGLE ZONE ART COOL MIRROR
WALL MOUNTED INSTALLATION MANUAL
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror:

LA090HSV4, LA120HSV4, LA180HSV4
PROPRIETARY DATA NOTICE
This document, as well as all reports, illustrations, data, information, and

other materials are the property of LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc., and are
disclosed by LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc., only in confidence.
This document is for design purposes only.
Do not throw away, destroy, or lose this manual.
Please read carefully and store in a safe place for future reference.
Content familiarity required for proper installation.
The instructions included in this manual must be followed to prevent product malfunction, property damage, injury, or death to the user or
other people. Incorrect operation due to ignoring any instructions will cause harm or damage. The level of seriousness is classified by the
symbols described below.
A summary list of safety precautions begins on page 3.
IM-SZ-ArtCoolMirror_HSV4-04-15
For more technical materials such as submittals, engineering

databooks, and catalogs, visit www.lghvac.com.
For continual product development, LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc., reserves the right to change specifications without notice.
LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc.
This document, as well as all reports, illustrations, data, information, and other materials are the property of LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
The instructions below must be followed to prevent product malfunction, property damage, injury or death to the user or other people. Incorrect operation due to ignoring any instructions will cause harm or damage. The level of seriousness is classified by the symbols described
below.
TABLE OF SYMBOLS
DANGER
This symbol indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
This symbol indicates situations that may result in equipment or property damage accidents only.
This symbol indicates an action should not be completed.
Dont store or use flammable gas / combustibles near the unit.
There is risk of fire, explosion, and physical injury or death.
Do not install, remove, or re-install the unit by yourself

(end user). Ask the dealer or an authorized technician to
install the unit.
Always check for system refrigerant leaks after the unit has
been installed or serviced.
Exposure to high concentration levels of refrigerant gas may lead to illness or death.
Improper installation by the user may result in water leakage, fire,

explosion, electric shock, physical injury or death.
Wear protective gloves when handling equipment. Sharp

edges may cause personal injury.
For replacement of an installed unit, always contact an LG

trained service provider.
Dispose the packing materials safely.
There is risk of fire, electric shock, explosion, and physical injury or death.
The unit is shipped with refrigerant and the service valves
closed. Do not open service valves on the unit until all
non-condensibles have been removed from the piping system and authorization to do so has been obtained from the
commissioning agent.
There is a risk of physical injury or death.
Do not run the compressor with the service valves closed.
There is a risk of explosion, physical injury, or death.
Periodically check that the outdoor frame is not damaged.
There is a risk of explosion, physical injury, or death.

Replace all control box and panel covers.
If cover panels are not installed securely, dust, water and animals may
enter the unit, causing fire, electric shock, and physical injury or death.
Packing materials, such as nails and other metal or wooden parts,

may cause puncture wounds or other injuries.
Tear apart and throw away plastic packaging bags so that children
may not play with them and risk suffocation and death.
Install the unit considering the potential for strong winds or
earthquakes.
Improper installation may cause the unit to fall over, resulting in physical
injury or death.
Do not change the settings of the protection devices.
If the pressure switch, thermal switch, or other protection device is

shorted and forced to operate improperly, or parts other than those
specified by LG are used, there is risk of fire, electric shock, explosion,
and physical injury or death.
Do not install the unit on a defective stand.
There is a risk of physical injury.
Due to our policy of continuous product innovation, some specifications may change without notification.
LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ. All rights reserved. LG is a registered trademark of LG Corp.
Safety Instructions
INSTALLATION
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
INSTALLATION - CONTINUED
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Wall Mounted Installation Manual
If the air conditioner is installed in a small space, take

measures to prevent the refrigerant concentration from
exceeding safety limits in the event of a refrigerant leak.
Consult the latest edition of ASHRAE (American Society of Heating,

Refrigerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers) Standard 15. If the
refrigerant leaks and safety limits are exceeded, it could result in personal
injuries or death from oxygen depletion.
Install the unit in a safe location where nobody can step on or

fall onto it.
There is risk of physical injury or death.
Properly insulate all cold surfaces to prevent sweating.
Cold surfaces such as uninsulated piping can generate condensate that

could drip, causing a slippery surface that creates a risk of slipping, falling,
and personal injury.
Be very careful when transporting the product.
Do not attempt to carry the product without assistance.

Some products use polypropylene bands for packaging. Do not use
polypropylene bands to lift the unit.
Suspend the unit from the base at specified positions.
Support the unit a minimum of four points to avoid slippage from
rigging apparatus.
Dont install the unit where its directly exposed to ocean winds.
Ocean winds may cause corrosion, particularly on the condenser and

evaporator fins, which, in turn could cause product malfunction or inefficient performance.
When installing the unit in a low-lying area, or a location that
is not level, use a raised concrete pad or concrete blocks to
provide a solid, level foundation.
This may prevent water damage and reduce abnormal vibration.
Properly insulate all cold surfaces to prevent sweating.
When connecting refrigerant tubing, remember to allow for

pipe expansion.
Improper piping may cause refrigerant leaks and system malfunction.
Take appropriate actions at the end of HVAC equipment life

to recover, recycle, reclaim or destroy R410A refrigerant
according to applicable U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) rules.
Periodically check that the outdoor frame is not damaged.
There is a risk of equipment damage.
Cold surfaces such as uninsulated piping can generate condensate that may
drip and cause a slippery surface condition and/or water damage to walls.
Install the unit in a safe location where nobody can step on

or fall onto it. Do not install the unit on a defective stand.
When installing the unit in a hospital, mechanical room, or

similar electromagnetic field (EMF) sensitive environment,
provide sufficient protection against electrical noise.
Install the drain hose to ensure adequate drainage.
Inverter equipment, power generators, high-frequency medical equipment, or radio communication equipment may cause the air conditioner to
operate improperly. The unit may also affect such equipment by creating
electrical noise that disturbs medical treatment or image broadcasting.
Do not use the product for special purposes such as
preserving foods, works of art, wine coolers, or other
precision air conditioning applications. The equipment is
designed to provide comfort cooling and heating.
There is risk of property damage.
Do not make refrigerant substitutions. Use R410A only.
If a different refrigerant is used, or air mixes with original refrigerant, the

unit will malfunction and be damaged.
Keep the unit upright during installation to avoid vibration or
water leakage.
There is risk of unit and property damage.
There is a risk of water leakage and property damage.
Dont store or use flammable gas / combustibles near the unit.
There is risk of product failure.
Always check for system refrigerant leaks after the unit has
been installed or serviced.
Low refrigerant levels may cause product failure
The unit is shipped with refrigerant and the service valves

closed. Do not open service valves on the unit until all
non-condensibles have been removed from the piping system
and authorization to do so has been obtained from the commissioning agent.
There is a risk of refrigerant contamination, refrigerant loss and equipment damage.

Do not run the compressor with the service valves closed.
There is a risk of equipment damage.
Do not install the unit in a noise sensitive area.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WIRING
High voltage electricity is required to operate this system.
Adhere to the National Electrical Codes and these
instructions when wiring.
Improper connections and inadequate grounding can cause accidental

injury or death.
Turn the power off at the nearest disconnect before servicing

the equipment.
Electrical shock can cause physical injury or death.

Properly size all circuit breakers or fuses.
There is risk of fire, electric shock, explosion, physical injury or death.
Always ground the unit following local, state, and National

Electrical Codes.
Failure to carefully read and follow all instructions in this manual can
result in equipment malfunction, property damage, personal injury or death.
Wires that are too small may generate heat and cause a fire.
Secure all field wiring connections with appropriate wire

strain relief.
Improperly securing wires will create undue stress on equipment power

lugs. Inadequate connections may generate heat, cause a fire and physical injury or death.
All electric work must be performed by a licensed electrician

and conform to local building codes or, in the absence of
local codes, with the National Electrical Code, and the
instructions given in this manual.
If the power source capacity is inadequate or the electric work is not performed properly, it may result in fire, electric shock, physical injury or death.
Safety Instructions
The information contained in this manual is intended for use

by an industry-qualified, experienced, certified electrician
familiar with the U.S. National Electric Code (NEC) who is
equipped with the proper tools and test instruments.
Refer to local, state, and federal codes, and use power wires
of sufficient current capacity and rating.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
OPERATION
Do not operate the disconnect switch with wet hands.
Do not provide power to or operate the unit if it is flooded or

submerged.
There is risk of fire, electric shock, physical injury or death.

Use a dedicated power source for this product.
If gas leaks out, ventilate the area before operating the unit.
If the unit is mounted in an enclosed, low-lying, or poorly ventilated area,

and the system develops a refrigerant leak, it may cause fire electric
shock, explosion, physical injury or death.
Periodically, check power cord and plug for damage.

Do not allow water, dirt, or animals to enter the unit.
Avoid excessive cooling and periodically perform ventilation

to the unit.
Inadequate ventilation is a health hazard.
Do not touch the refrigerant piping during or after operation.
Cord must be replaced by the manufacturer, its service agent, or similar

qualified persons in order to avoid physical injury and/or electric shock.
Do not open the inlet grille of the unit during operation. Do
not operate the unit with the panels or guards removed. Do
not insert hands or other objects through the inlet or outlet
when the unit is plugged in. Do not touch the electrostatic
filter, if the unit includes one.
It can cause burns or frostbite.
The unit contains sharp, rotating, hot, and high voltage parts that can
cause personal injury and/or electric shock.
Do not operate the unit with the panel(s) or protective

cover(s) removed; keep fingers and clothing away from
moving parts.
Securely attach the electrical part cover to the indoor unit

and the service panel to the outdoor unit.
The rotating, hot, cold, and high-voltage parts of the unit can cause
physical injury or death.
Non-secured covers can result in burns or electric shock due to dust or

water in the service panel.
Periodically verify the equipment mounts have not

deteriorated.
If the base collapses, the unit could fall and cause physical injury or death.
To avoid physical injury, use caution when cleaning or

servicing the air conditioner.
Do not block the inlet or outlet.
Clean up the site after installation is finished, and check
that no metal scraps, screws, or bits of wiring have been left
inside or surrounding the unit.
Do not use this equipment in mission critical or specialpurpose applications such as preserving foods, works of art,
wine coolers or refrigeration. The equipment is designed to
provide comfort cooling and heating.
Oil, steam, sulfuric smoke, etc., can significantly reduce the performance
of the unit, or damage its parts.
Provide power to the compressor crankcase heaters at least
six (6) hours before operation begins.
Starting operation with a cold compressor sump(s) may result in severe

bearing damage to the compressor(s). Keep the power switch on during
the operational season.
6
Unit may malfunction.
Securely attach the electrical part cover to the indoor unit

and the service panel to the outdoor unit.
Non-secured covers can result in malfunction due to dust or water in the

service panel.
Periodically verify the equipment mounts have not
deteriorated.
If the base collapses, the unit could fall and cause property damage
or product failure.
Do not allow water, dirt, or animals to enter the unit.
There is risk of unit failure.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Safety Instructions................................................................................. 3
General Data........................................................................................... 8
Unit Nomenclature................................................................................ 8
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Unit Specifications 9
Electrical............................................................................................. 10
R410A Refrigerant.............................................................................. 10
General Installation Guidelines............................................................11
Location Selection...............................................................................11
Oceanside Applications...................................................................... 12
Mounting Bolt Location....................................................................... 13
Required Clearances.......................................................................... 14
Mounting of Indoor Unit Installation Plate........................................... 15
Mounting of Indoor Unit...................................................................... 16
Piping Preparation.............................................................................. 17
Piping Materials and Handling............................................................ 18
Piping Support.................................................................................... 23
Underground Piping............................................................................ 25
Electrical Wiring................................................................................... 39
General Information and Safety Guidelines........................................ 39
Power Wiring Specifications and Best Practices........................... 39-41
Controllers.......................................................................................... 41
Indoor Unit Electrical Connections................................................ 42-43
Outdoor Unit Electrical Connections.............................................. 44-45
Self Diagnosis Functions .............................................................. 46-47
LG SIMS - Self Diagnosis Functions ............................................ 48-49
Troubleshooting................................................................................... 50
Error Codes .................................................................................. 50-52
Refrigerant Leaks............................................................................... 53
Installation Checklist....................................................................... 54-55
Refrigerant Piping Connections.......................................................... 26

Refrigerant Piping System Limitations................................................ 26
Installation Overview.......................................................................... 26
Directional Pipe Formation................................................................. 27
Drain Hose.......................................................................................... 28
Outdoor Unit Connections.................................................................. 29
Indoor Unit Connections..................................................................... 30
Bundling and Cutting Line.................................................................. 31
Refrigerant Piping Insulation......................................................... 32-34
Air Purging.......................................................................................... 35
Leak Test/Soap Method Check........................................................... 36
Evacuation of Lines............................................................................ 37
Finishing Up........................................................................................ 37
Remote Controller.............................................................................. 37
Pump Down, Cooling Only Mode....................................................... 38
GENERAL DATA
Unit Nomenclature
Single Zone Wall Mount Indoor and Outdoor Units
LA
090
HSV
Family
LA= Art Cool Premier / Gallery / Mirror
LS= High Efficiency Wall Mount / Standard/ Mega
Type
N = Indoor Wall Mount Unit
U = Outdoor Heat Pump Unit
Nominal Capacity
(Nominal cooling capacity in Btu/h)
090 / 091 = 9,000
120 / 121 = 12,000
180 / 181 = 18,000
240 = 24,000
300 / 307 = 30,000
360 = 36,000
Indoor/Outdoor Product
HEV = Mega
HXV = Mega 115V
HYV = Art Cool Premier
HVP = Art Cool Gallery
HSV = Art Cool Mirror, High Efficiency
HV = Standard
HLV = Extended Pipe
Generation or Revision
1 = First
2 = Second
3 = Third
4 = Fourth
GENERAL DATA
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Specifications
Table 1: Single-Zone Art Cool Mirror System Specifications.

Type
Single-Zone Art Cool Mirror Units
System Model Number (IDU/ODU)
LA090HSV4
LA120HSV4
LA180HSV4
(LAN090HSV4/LSU090HSV4) (LAN120HSV4/LSU120HSV4) (LAN180HSV4/LSU180HSV4)
9,000
11,200
18,200
0.68
0.90
1.45
10,800
13,300
22,000
0.70
1.0
1.76
4.51
3.90
3.66
13.29
12.5
12.58
21.5
21.5
20.5
10.8
11.0
9.7
208-230/60/1
14 to 118
-4 to 65
53 to 75
60 to 86
Product Data
Nominal Cooling Capacity

Cooling Power Input1 (kW)
Nominal Heating Capacity (Btu/h)
Heating Power Input1 (kW)
COP
EER
SEER
HSPF
Power Supply (V/Hz/)
Outdoor Unit Operating Range2
Cooling (F DB)
Heating (F WB)
Indoor Unit Operating Range
Cooling (F WB)
Heating (F DB)
Indoor Temperature Setting Range
Cooling (F)
Heating (F)
Unit Data
Refrigerant Type3
Refrigerant Control
IDU Sound Pressure4 dB(A) (H/M/L/Sleep)
ODU Sound Pressure4 dB(A)
Power/Communication Cable5 (No. x AWG)
IDU Net/Shipping Weight (lbs.)
ODU Net/Shipping Weight (lbs.)
Compressor
Compressor Type (Qty)
Fan
IDU Type (Qty)
ODU Type (Qty)
Motor/Drive
Airflow Rate
IDU Max/H/M/L (CFM)
ODU Max (CFM)
Piping
Liquid Line (in, OD)
Vapor Line (in, OD)
Condensation Line (OD, ID)
Additional Refrigerant Charge (oz/ft)
Pipe Length6 (Minimum/Maximum)(ft)
Piping Length6 (no addl refrigerant, ft)
Max Elevation Difference (ft)
64 to 86
60 to 86
24/29
75/79
R410A
EEV
39/33/23/19
45
4 x 18
24/29
75/79
Single Rotary (1)
Single Rotary (1)
38/33/23/19
45
45/40/35/29
53
32/39
121/131
Twin Rotary (1)
Cross Flow (1)

Propeller (1)
Brushless Digitally Controlled/Direct
423/353/272/191
1,165
423/353/272/191
1,165
735/622/509/339
2,119
1/4
3/8
27/32, 5/8
0.22
6.6/65.6
41.0
32.8
1/4
3/8
27/32, 5/8
0.22
6.6/65.6
41.0
32.8
3/8
5/8
27/32, 5/8
0.38
9.84/98.4
24.6
49.2
EEV: Electronic Expansion Valve IDU: Indoor Unit ODU: Outdoor Unit
1
Power Input is rated at high speed.
2
Optional Low Ambient Wind Baffle Kit allows operation down to 0F in cooling mode.
3
Take appropriate actions at the end of HVAC equipment life to recover, recycle, reclaim or destroy R410A
refrigerant according to applicable regulations (40 CFR Part 82, Subpart F) under section 608 of CAA.
4
Sound Pressure levels are tested in an anechoic chamber under ISO Standard 3745.
5
All power wiring/communication cables are field supplied and are to be minimum 18 AWG, 4-conductor,
stranded, shielded and must comply with applicable local and national codes.
6
Piping lengths are equivalent.
This unit comes with a dry helium charge.
This data is rated 0 ft above sea level with 24.6 of refrigerant line per indoor unit and a 0 ft level
difference outdoor and indoor units.
Cooling capacity rating obtained with air entering the indoor unit at 80F dry bulb (DB) and 67F wet
bulb (WB) and outdoor ambient conditions of 95F dry bulb (DB) and 75F wet bulb (WB).
Heating capacity rating obtained with air entering the indoor unit at 70F dry bulb (DB) and 59F wet
bulb (WB) and outdoor ambient conditions of 47F dry bulb (DB) and 43F wet bulb (WB).
GENERAL DATA
Electrical/R410A Refrigerant
Electrical
Table 2: Single-Zone Art Cool Mirror System Electrical Data Table.

Compressor
Compressor
Model Number
Nom. Tons
Qty
(A) Cool/Heat
LA090HSV4
3/4
1
8.3/8.3
LA120HSV4
1
1
8.3/8.3
LA180HSV4
1-1/2
1
14.6/14.6
Fan Qty
ODU Fan (A)
IDU Fan (A)
MCA (A)
MOP (A)
1
1
1
0.40
0.40
0.25
0.40
0.40
0.40
10
10
19
15
15
25
R410A Refrigerant
R410A refrigerant has a higher operating pressure in comparison to R22 refrigerant and, therefore, all piping system materials installed must
have a higher resisting pressure than the materials traditionally used in R22 systems.
R410A refrigerant is an azeotrope of R32 and R125, mixed at 50:50, so the ozone depletion potential (ODP) is 0. Many countries have
approved of and encouraged R410A for use as an alternate refrigerant.
Do not use any piping that has not been approved for use in high-pressure refrigerant systems. There is risk of fire, explosion and
physical injury or death. Improper piping may also cause refrigerant leaks. If the refrigerant leaks and safety limits are exceeded, it could
result in personal injuries or death from oxygen depletion.
Do not place the refrigerant cylinder in direct sunlight. There is risk of fire, explosion, and physical injury or death.
Do not use any piping that has not been approved for use in high-pressure refrigerant systems. Improper piping may cause refrigerant
leaks and system malfunction.
Piping wall thickness must comply with the applicable local, state, and federal codes for the 551 psi design pressure of R410A.
Because R410A is a combination of R32 and R125, the required additional refrigerant must be charged in its liquid state. If the refrigerant is charged in its gaseous state, its composition changes and the system will not work properly.
10
GENERAL INSTALLATION GUIDELINES

Location Selection
Selecting the Best Location

DANGER
To avoid the possibility of fire, do not install the unit in an area where combustible gas may generate, flow, stagnate, or leak.
Do not install the unit in a location where acidic solution and spray (sulfur) are often used as it can cause bodily injury or death.
Do not use the unit in environments where oil, steam, or sulfuric gas are present as it can cause bodily injury or death.
Install a fence to prevent vermin from crawling into the unit or unauthorized individuals from accessing it.
To ensure the outdoor unit operates properly, certain measures are required in locations where there is a possibility of heavy snowfall or severe windchill or cold:
1. Prepare for severe winter wind chills and heavy snowfall, even in areas of the country where these are unusual phenomena.
2. Position the outdoor unit so that its airflow fans are not buried by direct, heavy snowfall. If snow piles up and blocks the airflow, the
system may malfunction.
3. Remove any snow that has accumulated 3-15/16 inches or more on the top of the outdoor unit.
4. Place the outdoor unit on a raised platform at least 19-11/16 inches higher than the average annual snowfall for the area. In environments
where there is a possibility of heavy snow, the frame height must be more than two (2) times the amount of average annual snowfall, and
should not exceed the width of the outdoor unit. If the frame width is wider than the outdoor unit, snow may accumulate.
5. Install a snow protection hood.
6. To prevent snow and heavy rain from entering the outdoor unit, install the suction and discharge ducts facing away from direct winds.
7. Additionally, the following conditions should be taken into consideration when the unit operates in defrost mode:
If the outdoor unit is installed in a highly humid environment (near an ocean, lake, etc.), ensure that the site is well-ventilated and has a lot of
natural light. (Example: Install on a rooftop.)
Sidewalks or parking lots near the outdoor unit may accumulate moisture after unit operates in defrost mode that can turn to ice.
The indoor unit may take longer to provide heat, or heating performance will be reduced in winter if the unit is installed:
1. In a narrow, shady location.
2. Near a location that has a lot of ground moisture.
3. In a highly humid environment.
4. In an area in which condensate does not drain properly.
Ambient Air Conditions

Avoid exposing the outdoor unit to steam, combustible gases, or other corrosive elements.
Avoid exposing the unit to discharge from boiler stacks, chimneys, steam relief ports, other air conditioning units, kitchen vents, plumbing
vents, or substances that may degrade performance or cause damage to the unit.
When installing multiple outdoor units, avoid placing the units where discharge of one outdoor unit will blow into the inlet side of an adjacent unit.
Avoid exposing the unit to sources of extreme temperature or gases to prevent serious bodily injury.
11
General Installation Guidelines
Select a location for installing the outdoor unit that will meet the following conditions:
Where the unit will not be subjected to direct thermal radiation from other heat sources.
Where operating sound from the unit will not disturb inhabitants of surrounding buildings.
Where the unit will not be exposed to direct, strong winds.
Where there is enough strength to bear the weight of the unit.
Include space for drainage to ensure condensate flows properly out of the unit when it is in heating mode.
Include enough space for air flow and for service access.

Oceanside Applications
Figure 1: Oceanside Placement Using Windbreak
Use of a Windbreak to Shield from Ocean Winds

Ocean winds may cause corrosion, particularly on the condenser and
evaporator fins, which, in turn could cause product malfunction or
inefficient performance.
Avoid installing the outdoor unit where it would be directly exposed
to ocean winds.
Install the outdoor unit on the side of the building opposite from
direct ocean winds.
Select a location with good drainage.
Periodically clean dust or salt particles off of the heat exchanger
with water.
If the outdoor unit must be placed in a location where it would
be subjected to direct ocean winds, install a concrete windbreak
strong enough to block any winds.
Windbreak should be more than 150% of the outdoor units height.
There must be 2 to 3-1/2 inches of clearance between the outdoor
unit and the windbreaker for purposes of air flow.
Use of a Building to Shield from Ocean Winds

If a windbreak is not possible, a building or larger structure must
be used to shield the outdoor unit from direct exposure to the sea
wind. The unit should be placed on the side of the building directly
opposite to the direction of the wind as shown in Figure 2.
Windbreak
Sea wind
Additional anti-corrosion treatment may need to be applied to the

outdoor unit at oceanside locations.
Figure 2: Placement Using Building as Shield
Building
Sea wind
Building
Sea wind
12

Mounting Bolt Location
General Mounting
Figure 3: Outdoor Unit Mounting Methods
Securely attach the outdoor unit to a condenser pad, base rails, or

another mounting platform that is securely anchored to the ground or
building structure. Attach the outdoor unit with a bolt and nut on a concrete or rigid mount. See Figure 3. Follow applicable local codes for
clearance, mounting, anchor and vibration attenuation requirements.
All referenced materials are to be field-supplied. Images are not to scale.
Mounting Platform
Tie-Downs and Wind Restraints

The strength of the Single Zone system frame is adequate to
be used with field-provided wind restraint tie-downs. The overall
tie-down configuration must be approved by a local professional
engineer.
Always refer to local code when designing a wind restraint system.
Bolt
Placement
& Anti-Vibration
Pad
Top of Unit
Foundation
Piping Connection
Snow and Ice Conditions

In climates that experience snow build-up, place the unit on a raised platform to ensure condenser airflow. The raised support platform must
be high enough to allow the unit to remain above possible snow drifts. Mount the unit on a field-provided snow stand at a minimum height
that is equal to the average annual snowfall plus 20 inches. Design the mounting base to prevent snow accumulation on the platform in front
or back of the unit case. If necessary, provide a field fabricated hood to keep snow and ice and/or drifting snow from accumulating on the coil
surfaces. Use inlet and discharge duct or hoods to prevent snow or rain from accumulating on the fan inlet and outlet guards. Best practice
prevents snow from accumulating on top of the unit. Consider tie-down requirements in case of high winds or where required by local codes.
When deciding on a location to place the outdoor unit, be sure to choose an area where run-off from defrost will not accumulate and freeze on
sidewalks or driveways which may create unsafe conditions.
Proper airflow through the Single Zone outdoor unit coil is critical for correct unit operation. When installing, consider service, inlet and outlet,
and minimum allowable space requirements as illustrated in the diagrams below.
Minimum Clearance Requirements for Single Zone Systems

Outdoor Unit Clearance
Specific clearance requirements in the diagrams on the next page are for the single zone Art Cool Mirror wall mount systems. Figure 4 shows
the overall minimum clearances that must be observed for safe operation and adequate airflow around the outdoor unit.
When placing the outdoor unit under an overhang, awning, sunroof or other roof-like structure, observe the clearance requirements (as shown
in Figure 5) for height in relation to the unit. This clearance ensures that heat radiation from the condenser is not restricted around the unit. See
Figures 6 and 7 for recommendations when other obstacles are present.
Adhere to all clearance requirements if installing the unit on a roof. Be sure to level the unit and ensure that the unit is adequately anchored.
Consult local codes for rooftop mounting requirements.
13
The underlying structure or foundation must be designed to support

the weight of the unit. Avoid placing the unit in a low lying area
where water may accumulate. When installing the outdoor unit on
the wall, or roof top, anchor the mounting base securely to account
for wind, earthquake or vibration.

Required Clearances
Outdoor Unit Clearance
Figure 4: Outdoor Unit Clearances
Figure 5: Outdoor Unit Sunroof/Awning Clearances
More than
24
12
Su
nro
of
12
12
Fe
ob nce o
sta r
cle
s
28
More than
12
More than
24
More than
Unit : inch
28
24
Unit : inch
Do not place the unit where animals and/or plants will be in the path of the warm air, or where the warm air and/or noise will disturb neighbors.
Figure 6: Clearances Where There Are Obstacles on Both Air
Inlet and Outlet Sides (Obstacle on the Outlet Side is Lower
Than the Outdoor Unit)
Figure 7: Clearances Where There are Obstacles Above and on Both Air Inlet
and Outlet Sides (Obstacle on the Outlet Side is Lower Than the Outdoor Unit)
mum
Mini 12
mum
Mini 28
Indoor Unit Clearance
mum
Mini 12
24
Unit: Inch
Follow recommended best practices when choosing an indoor location for the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Wall-Mounted indoor unit.
Keep unit away from any indoor steam or excessive heat.
No obstacles should be placed around unit.
Condensation drain (leakage piping) should be routed away from
the unit.
Do not install near doorway.
Clearance gap between any wall or enclosure and the left or right
side of the unit must be greater than 4 inches.
From the top of the unit to the ceiling there must be greater than 5
or 8 inches of clearance (depending on indoor unit model).
Unit should be at least 6.5 feet from the floor for adequate clearance.
14
79
Minimum 28
Unit: Inch
Figure 8: Indoor Unit Clearance Recommendations
More than 4
9/12k Indoor Units: 5
18k Indoor Units: 8
More than 4
At least 6.5 from the floor
Unit: Inch

Mounting of Indoor Unit Installation Plate
Mounting Installation Plate to Wall (090HSV4, 120HSV4, 180HSV4)
Figure 9: Installation Plate Screws - 090HSV4, 120HSV4
Follow the procedure and best practices below when mounting the
Art Cool Mirror Wall-Mounted indoor units plate to a wall.
Procedure
Installation Plate
1. Before installation of the plate, confirm the position the screw

types (A or B) between chassis and installation plate.
2. Mount the installation plate horizontally by aligning the centerline
using a leveling tool.
3. Use provided screws when mounting the plating.
If mounting the unit on concrete wall, use field supplied anchor
bolts.
4. Choose what side (left or right) to install the piping, and then
observe the left and right rear piping clearances when drilling into
the wall, as shown in Figure 11 (090HSV4, 120HSV4) and Figure
12 (180HSV4).
Type "A" Screws
Chassis
Hook
Figure 10: Installation Plate Screws - 180HSV4
Select location carefully. Unit should be anchored to a strong wall to prevent unnecessary vibration.
Installation Plate
When choosing a location for the wall mount plate, be sure to take
into consideration routing of wiring for power outlets within the wall.
Contacting wiring can cause serious bodily injury or death.
Use caution when drilling holes through the walls for the purposes
of piping connections. Power wiring can cause serious bodily injury
or death.
Type "A" Screws

Chassis
Hook
Refer to Drilling Piping Hole in the Wall on page 16 as

you follow procedures when installing the plate.
Figure 11: Installation Plate - 090HSV4, 120HSV4
17-7/16
2-9/16
Installation Plate
5-3/16
6-15/16
Unit: Inch
3-11/16
(65)
2-9/16
Place a level on raised tab

22-7/16
Installation Plate
2-9/16
Measuring Tape
2-3/16
8-1/2
4-1/8
2-11/16
Measuring Tape
Hanger
Right rear piping
2-9/16
Right rear piping
Left rear piping
17-7/16
Unit Outline
18-1/8
Left rear piping
Unit Outline
Figure 12: Installation Plate - 180HSV4
Place a level on raised tab
8-1/8
Unit : Inch
15

Mounting of Indoor Unit
Figure 13: Drilling Piping Hole

WALL
Follow the left or right piping clearance recommendations as shown in Figure 11 and
12.
1. Using a 2-5/8 (65mm) inch hole core drill bit, drill a hole at either the right or left
side of the wall mounting (Figure 13).
The slant of the hole should be 3/16 to 5/16 from level with the slant being upward
on the indoor unit side and downward on the outdoor unit side.
2. Finish off the newly drilled hole as shown with bushing and sleeve covering.
Sleeve and bushing prevents damage to the tubing/bundling of the piping.
Indoor
Outdoor
Core Drill
(3/16"~5/16")
Drilling Piping Hole in the Wall
Bushing
Sleeve
Mounting the Indoor Unit to the Installation Plate
Figure 14: Mounting Unit on Installation Plate

1. Hook the indoor unit onto the upper portion of the installation plate (Figure 14).
2. Engage the hooks at the top of the indoor unit with the upper edge of the installation
plate.
1
Indoor unit
Ensure that the hooks are properly seated on the installation plate by moving it left
and right.
3. Move the bottom of indoor unit towards the installation plate to anchor to wall (Figure
15).
2
Installation plate
It helps to press the lower left and right sides of the unit against the installation plate
3
until the hooks engage into their slots.
You will hear a clicking sound as the bottom attaches to the installation plate
Figure
15:
Unit
onfrom
Installation
Plate.
side
of Mounting
the indoor
unit
the wall
successfully.
4. Finish by inserting and tightening two type C screws into the bottom of the installation plate (Figure 16).
Pay attention to the positioning of the piping through any wall as shown in the figure,
as you insert the screws to the indoor unit.
Preparing for Piping/Electrical Connection
1. To prepare indoor unit for piping, disengage bottom on indoor unit from installation
plate by reversing step 3 from previous procedure.
This step will separate the indoor units bottom side from the wall mount in order
to route drain hose correctly. See Figure 17 for a reference of the rear view of the
indoor unit.
2. Swing drain hose holder (L-bracket) out and anchor as shown in Figure 15,
against installation plate.
3. Optionally, go to Refrigerant Piping Connections section of this manual to
continue with piping connections to the indoor unit.
4. Optionally, go to Electrical Connections section of this manual to continue
with conduit/electrical wiring to the indoor unit.
Spacer
Drain Hose
Holder
L-bracket
Installation Plate
Figure 16: Mounting Bottom of Unit to Installation Plate
Piping
Through
Wall
Figure 17: Rear View of IDU
Installation Plate
In
Drain Hose
Type 'C' Screws
Drain Hose Holder
16
nit
rU
o
do
Bottom of
Indoor Unit

Piping Preparation
Piping Preparation
Do not allow the refrigerant to leak during brazing; if the refrigerant combusts, it generates a toxic gas which can cause physical injury or death.
Do not braze in an enclosed location, and always test for gas leaks before/after brazing. Gas leaks can cause physical injury or death.
After brazing, check for refrigerant gas leaks. Refrigerant gas leaks can cause physical injury or death.
Single Zone Pipe Connections

1. Do not use kinked pipe caused by excessive bending in one specific area on its length.
2. Braze the pipes to the service valve pipe stub of the outdoor unit.
Creating a Flare Fitting
1. Cut the pipe to length.

Measure the distance between the indoor unit and the outdoor unit.
Cut the pipes a little longer than measured distance.
Cut the cable 4.9 ft longer than the pipe length.
2A. Remove the burrs.
Completely remove all burrs from pipe ends.
When removing burrs, point the end of the copper pipe down to
avoid introducing foreign materials in the pipe.
2B. Slide the flare nut onto the copper tube.
3. Flaring the pipe end.
Use the proper size flaring tool to finish flared connections as
shown.
ALWAYS create a 45 flare when working with R410A. See Warning on this page.
4. Carefully inspect the flared pipe end.
Compare the geometry with the figure to the right and dimensions
as detailed in Figure 18.
If the flare is defective, cut it off and re-do procedure.
If flare looks good, blow clean the pipe with dry nitrogen.
1. Copper
tube
Pipe
2B.
Reamer
Point
down
3.
Slanted Uneven Rough
90
2A.
Bar
"A"
One of the main causes of refrigerant leaks is defective flared

connections. Create flared connections using the procedure at right (Figure 19).
When selecting flare fittings, always use a 45 fitting rated for use with
high pressure refrigerant R410A. Failure to do so may result in refrigerant leaks which in turn could result in personal injuries or death from
oxygen depletion. Selected fittings must also comply with local, state, or
federal standards.
Figure 19: Creating a Flare Fitting
Flare nut
Copper
tube
Handle
Bar
Yoke
Cone
Copper pipe
Clamp handle
4.
Smooth
Red arrow
Inside is shiny with no scratches

Incorrect Flares
Figure 18: Dimensions of the Flare

90 2
45
Slanted
2
R=0.4~0.8
Even length
Table 3: Flared Connection Dimensions

Pipe
A
Vapor (in. O.D.) Liquid (in. O.D.) Vapor (in.)
Liquid (in.)
1/2
1/4
1/8
1/16
5/8
3/8
1/8
1/16
Damaged
surface
Cracked
Uneven
thickness
Thickness
Vapor (in.) Liquid (in.)
1/8
1/8
1/16
1/8
17

Piping Preparation/Piping Materials and Handling
Tightening the Flare Nuts
Figure 20: Tightening the Flare Nuts.
Table 4: Tightening Torque for Flare Nuts.

Pipe size (Inches O.D.)
Tightening torque (ft-lbs)
1/4
13.9 - 18
3/8
24.5 - 30.3
1/2
39.7 - 47.7
5/8
45.5 - 59.2
Width of the flare (A [inches])

1/8
1/8
1/8
1/16
Union
1. When connecting the flare nuts, coat the flare (inside and outside) with polyvinyl ether (PVE)
refrigeration oil only.
2. Initially hand tighten the flare nuts using three (3) or four (4) turns.
3. To finish tightening the flare nuts, use both a torque wrench and a backup wrench.
4. After all the piping has been connected and the caps have been tightened, check for refrigerant gas leaks.
Do not use polyolyester (POE) or any other type of mineral oil as a thread lubricant. These lubricants are not compatible with PVE oil used in
this system and create oil sludge leading to equipment damage and system malfunction.
Loosening the Flare Nuts

Always use two (2) wrenches to loosen the flare nuts.
Piping Materials and Handling
Figure 21: Keep Piping Capped While Storing
Pipes used for the refrigerant piping system must include the specified thickness, and the
interior must be clean.
While handling and storing, do not bend or damage the pipes, and take care not to contaminate the interior with dust, moisture, etc. See Table 5 for care of piping.
Table 5: Three Principles of Refrigerant Piping

Principles
Dry
Clean
Airtight
No moisture should be inside the piping.
No dust should be inside the piping.
No leaks should occur.
Moisture
Problems - Significant hydrolysis of refrigerant oil.

- Refrigerant oil degradation.
Caused
- Poor insulation of the compressor.
- System does not operate properly.
- EEVs, capillary tubes are clogged.
Solutions - Remove moisture from the piping.
- Piping ends should remain capped until
connections are complete.
- Do not install piping on a rainy day.
- Connect piping properly at the units side.
- Remove caps only after the piping is
cut, the burrs are removed, and after
passing the piping through the walls.
- Evacuate system to a minimum of 500
microns and ensure the vacuum holds at
that level for 24 hours
18
Dust

- EEVs and capillary tubes become
clogged.
- Remove dust from the piping.
- Piping ends should remain capped until
connections are complete.
- Connect piping properly at the side of
the unit.
- Remove caps only after the piping is cut
and burrs are removed.
- Retain the cap on the piping when
passing it through walls, etc.
Leaks
- Refrigerant gas leaks / shortages.

- Test system for air tightness.
- Perform brazing procedures that comply
with all applicable standards.
- Perform flaring procedures that comply
with all applicable standards.
- Perform flanging procedures that
comply with all applicable standards.
- Ensure that refrigerant lines are pressure
tested to 550 psig.

Brazing Practices
Figure 22: Refrigerant Pipe Brazing.

Refrigerant
Piping
It is imperative to keep the piping system free of contaminants and debris such as copper
burrs, slag, or carbon dust during installation. Contaminants can result in mechanical
failure of the system.
Pipe to
be brazed
Pressure-reducing
Valve
Nitrogen
Taping
Valve
All joints are brazed in the field. Single Zone Art Cool Mirror system refrigeration components contain very small capillary tubes, small orifices, electronic expansion valves, oil separators, and heat exchangers that can easily become blocked. Proper system operation depends on
the installer using best practices and utmost care while assembling the piping system.
Refrigerant Piping System Insulation

All refrigerant piping, field-provided isolation ball valves, service valves, and long radius elbows shall be completely insulated using closed cell pipe
insulation. The liquid and vapor lines must be insulated separately.
To prevent heat loss/heat gain through the refrigerant piping, all refrigerant piping including liquid lines and vapor lines shall be insulated separately.
Insulation shall be a minimum 1/2 thick, and thickness may need to be increased based on ambient conditions and local codes.
All insulation joints shall be glued with no air gaps. Insulation material shall fit snugly against the refrigeration pipe with no air space between it and the
pipe. Insulation passing through pipe hangers, inside conduit, and/or sleeves must not be compressed. Protect insulation inside hangers and supports
with a second layer. All pipe insulation exposed to the sun and outdoor elements shall be properly protected with PVC, aluminum vapor barrier, or
alternatively placed in a weather-resistant enclosure such as a pipe rack with a top cover and meet local codes.
The design engineer should perform calculations to determine if the factory-supplied insulation jackets are sufficient to meet local codes and avoid
sweating. Add additional insulation if necessary. Mark all pipes at the point where the insulation jacket ends. Remove the jacket. Install field provided
insulation on the run-out and main trunk pipes first. Peel the adhesive glue protector slip from the insulation jacket and install the clam-shell jacket over
the fitting.
For specific insulation procedures, see Refrigerant Piping Connections section in this installation manual.
19
While brazing, use a dry nitrogen purge operating at a minimum pressure of three (3) psig and maintain a steady flow.
Blow clean all pipe sections with dry nitrogen prior to assembly.
Use a tubing cutter, do not use a saw to cut pipe. De-burr and clean all cuts before assembly.
Store pipe stock in a dry place. Keep pipe capped and clean.
Use adapters to assemble different sizes of pipe.
Do not use flux, soft solder, or anti-oxidant agents.
Use a 15% silver phosphorous copper brazing alloy to avoid overheating and produce good flow.
Protect isolation valves, electronic expansion valves, and other heat-sensitive control components from excessive heat with a wet rag or a
heat barrier spray product.

Selecting Field-Supplied Copper Tubing
Copper is the only approved refrigerant pipe material for use with Single Zone Art Cool Mirror systems, and LG recommends seamless phosphorous deoxidized ACR type copper pipe, hard-drawn rigid type K or L, or annealed-tempered, copper pipe.
Drawn temper (rigid) ACR copper tubing is available in sizes 3/8 through 2-1/8 inches (ASTM B 280, clean, dry, and capped).
Annealed temper (soft) ACR copper tubing is available in sizes 1/4 through 2-1/8 inches (ASTM B 280, clean, dry, and capped).
Tube wall thickness should meet local code requirements and be approved for an operating pressure of 551 psi. If local code does not
specify wall thickness, LG suggests using tube thickness per table below. When bending tubing, try to keep the number of bends to a minimum, and
use the largest radii possible to reduce the equivalent length of installed pipe; also, bending radii greater than ten (10) pipe diameters can minimize
pressure drop. Be sure no traps or sags are present when rolling out soft copper tubing coils.
Table 6: ACR Copper Tubing Material
Type
Seamless Phosphorous Deoxidized
Class
UNS C12200 DHP
Straight Lengths
H58 Temper
Coils
O60 Temper
Table 7: Piping Tube Thicknesses

OD (in)
1/4
3/8
1/2
Material
Rigid Type K or L and Soft ACR Acceptable
Min. Bend
.563
.9375
1.5
Radius (in)
Min. Wall
.03
.03
.035
Thickness (in)
5/8
3/4
7/8
1-1/8
Rigid Type K or L Only
2.25
3.0
3.0
.040
.042
.045
1-3/8
1-5/8
3.5
4.0
4.5
.050
.050
.050
Table 8: ACR Copper Tubing Dimensions and Physical Characteristics1-4

Nominal Pipe
Outside
Diameter (in)
Actual Outside
Diameter (in)
1/4
Drawn Temper
Annealed Temper
Nominal Wall
Thickness (in)
Weight (lb/ft)
Cubic ft per
Linear ft
Nominal Wall
Thickness (in)
Weight (lb/ft)
Cubic ft per
Linear ft
0.250
--
--
--
0.030
0.081
.00020
3/8
0.375
0.030
0.126
.00054
0.032
0.134
.00053
1/2
0.500
0.035
0.198
.00101
0.032
0.182
.00103
5/8
0.625
0.040
0.285
.00162
0.035
0.251
.00168
3/4
0.750
0.042
0.362
.00242
0.042
0.362
.00242
7/8
0.875
0.045
0.455
.00336
0.045
0.455
.00336
1-1/8
1.125
0.050
0.655
.00573
0.050
0.655
All dimensions provided are in accordance with ASTM B280 Standard.
2
Design pressure = 551 psig.
3
ACR Tubing is available as hard drawn or annealed (soft) and are suitable for use with R410A refrigerant.
4
The Copper Tube Handbook, 2010, Copper Development Association Inc., 260 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016.
.00573
Commercially available piping often contains dust and other materials. Always blow it clean with a dry inert gas.
Prevent dust, water or other contaminants from entering the piping during installation. Contaminants can cause mechanical failure.
20

No Pipe Size Substitutions

Use only the pipe size recommended by this installation manual. Using a different size is prohibited and may result in a system malfunction or failure
to work at all.
Figure 23: Installing Piping Above and Below an Obstacle.
Obstacles
Copper Expansion and Contraction
Under normal operating conditions, the vapor pipe temperature of

a Duct Free System can vary as much as 280F. With this large
variance in pipe temperature, the designer must consider pipe
expansion and contraction to avoid pipe and fitting fatigue failures.
Refrigerant pipe along with the insulation jacket form a cohesive
unit that expands and contracts together. During system operation,
thermal heat transfer occurs between the pipe and the surrounding
insulation.
If the pipe is mounted in free air space, no natural restriction to
movement is present if mounting clamps are properly spaced and
installed. When the refrigerant pipe is mounted underground in a
utility duct stacked among other pipes, natural restriction to linear
movement is present. In extreme cases, the restrictive force of
surface friction between insulating jackets could become so great
that natural expansion ceases and the pipe is fixed in place. In this
situation, opposing force caused by change in refrigerant fluid/vapor
temperature can lead to pipe/fitting stress failure.
The refrigerant pipe support system must be engineered to allow
free expansion to occur. When a segment of pipe is mounted
between two fixed points, provisions must be provided to allow pipe
expansion to naturally occur. The most common method is the
inclusion of expansion Loop or U-bends. Each segment of pipe has
a natural fixed point where no movement occurs. This fixed point is
located at the center point of the segment assuming the entire pipe
is insulated in a similar fashion. The natural fixed point of the pipe
segment is typically where the expansion Loop or U-bend should be.
Linear pipe expansion can be calculated using the following formula:
LE = C x L x (Tr Ta) x 12
LE
C
L
TR
Ta
12
=
=
=
=
=
=
Anticipated linear tubing expansion (in.)

Constant (For copper = 9.2 x 10-6 in./in.F)
Length of pipe (ft.)
Refrigerant pipe temperature (F)
Ambient air temperature (F)
Inches to feet conversion (12 in./ft.)
3X
Above
Aboveananobstacle.
obstacle.
BelowBelan
ow obstacle.
an obstacle.
1. From Table 9 find the row corresponding with the actual length of
the straight pipe segment.
2. Estimate the minimum and maximum temperature of the pipe.
In the column showing the minimum pipe temperature, look up the
anticipated expansion distance. Do the same for the maximum
pipe temperature.
3. Calculate the difference in the two expansion distance values.
The result will be the anticipated change in pipe length.
Example:
A system is installed and the design shows that there is a 100 foot
straight segment of tubing between an indoor unit and the outdoor
unit. In heating, this pipe transports hot gas vapor to the indoor units
at 120F. In cooling, the same tube is a suction line returning refrigerant vapor to the outdoor unit at 40F. Look up the copper tubing
expansion at each temperature and calculate the difference.
Vapor Line
Transporting Hot Vapor: 100 ft. pipe at 120 F = 1.40 in.
Transporting Suction Vapor: 100 ft. pipe at 40 F = 0.40 in.
Anticipated Change in Length: 1.40 in. 0.40 in. = 1.00 in.
Liquid Line
The liquid temperature remains relatively the same temperature; only
the direction of flow will reverse. No significant change in length of
the liquid line, therefore, is anticipated.
When creating an expansion joint, the joint height should be a
minimum of two times the joint width. Although different types of
expansion arrangements are available, the data for correctly sizing
an Expansion Loop is provided in Table 1010. Use soft copper with
long radius bends on longer runs or long radius elbows for shorter
pipe segments. Using the anticipated linear expansion (LE) distance
calculated, look up the Expansion Loop or U-bend minimum design
dimensions. If other types of expansion joints are chosen, design per
ASTM B-88 Standards.
21
When an obstacle, such as an I-beam or concrete T, is in the path

of the planned refrigerant pipe run, it is best practice to route the
pipe over the obstacle. If adequate space is not available to route
the insulated pipe over the obstacle, then route the pipe under the
obstacle. In either case, it is imperative the length of the horizontal
section of pipe above or below the obstacle be a minimum of three
(3) times the longest vertical rise (or fall) at either end of the
segment.

See table below for precalculated anticipated expansion for various pipe sizes and lengths of refrigerant tubing.
To find the anticipated expansion value:
1. From the table below, find the row corresponding with the actual feet of the straight pipe segment.
2. Estimate the minimum and maximum temperature of the pipe.
3. In the column showing the minimum pipe temperature, look up the anticipated expansion distance corresponding to the segment length.
Do the same for the maximum pipe temperature.
4. Calculate the difference in the two expansion distance values. The result will be the change in pipe length.
Table 9: Linear Thermal Expansion of Copper Tubing in Inches
Fluid Temperature F
Pipe
Length1 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 105 110 115 120 125 130
10
0.04 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.06 0.07 0.08 0.08 0.09 0.09 0.10 0.10 0.11 0.11 0.11 0.12 0.13 0.14 0.15 0.15
20
0.08 0.08 0.10 0.12 0.13 0.14 0.15 0.16 0.17 0.18 0.19 0.20 0.21 0.22 0.22 0.23 0.26 0.28 0.29 0.30
30
0.12 0.12 0.15 0.18 0.20 0.21 0.23 0.24 0.26 0.27 0.29 0.30 0.32 0.33 0.32 0.35 0.39 0.42 0.44 0.45
40
0.16 0.16 0.20 0.24 0.26 0.28 0.30 0.32 0.34 0.36 0.38 0.40 0.42 0.44 0.43 0.46 0.52 0.56 0.58 0.60
50
0.20 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.33 0.35 0.38 0.40 0.43 0.45 0.48 0.50 0.53 0.55 0.54 0.58 0.65 0.70 0.73 0.75
60
0.24 0.24 0.30 0.36 0.39 0.42 0.45 0.48 0.51 0.54 0.57 0.60 0.63 0.66 0.65 0.69 0.78 0.84 0.87 0.90
Pipe length baseline temperature = 0F. "Expansion of Carbon, Copper and Stainless Steel Pipe," The Engineers' Toolbox, www.engineeringtoolbox.com.
Figure 24: Coiled Expansion Loops and Offsets

L
Large Tubing U-bend (>3/4 in.)
Loop
Small Tubing U-bend (<3/4 in.)
Table 10: Radii of Coiled Expansion Loops and Developed Lengths of Expansion Offsets
Anticipated Linear
Expansion (LE) (inches)
R1
1/2
L2
R1
1
L2
R1
1-1/2
L2
R1
2
L2
R1
2-1/2
L2
R1
3
L2
R1
3-1/2
L2
R1
4
L2
22
1/4
6
38
9
54
11
66
12
77
14
86
15
94
16
102
17
109
Nominal Tube Size (OD) inches

3/8
1/2
7
8
44
50
10
11
63
70
12
14
77
86
14
16
89
99
16
18
99
111
17
19
109
122
19
21
117
131
20
22
126
140
3/4
9
59
13
83
16
101
19
117
21
131
23
143
25
155
26
166

Piping Materials and Handling / Piping Support
Pipe Bends
When bending soft copper, use long radius bends. Refer to the "Radii of Coiled Expansion Loops and Developed Lengths of Expansion
Offsets table for minimum radius specifications, as shown on previous page.
In-line Refrigeration Components

Components such as oil traps, solenoid valves, filter-dryers, sight glasses, tee fittings, and other after-market accessories are not permitted on the
refrigerant piping system between the outdoor unit and the indoor unit.
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror systems are provided with redundant systems that assure oil is properly returned to the compressor. Sight-glasses and solenoid valves may cause vapor to form in the liquid stream.
Field-provided Isolation Ball Valves
LG allows the installation of field-supplied ball valves with Schrader ports at each indoor unit. Full-port isolation ball valves with Schrader
ports (positioned between valve and indoor unit) rated for use with R410A refrigerant should be used on both the liquid and vapor lines.
If valves are not installed and a single indoor unit needs to be removed or repaired, the entire system must be shut down and evacuated.
Position valves with a minimum distance of three (3) to six (6) inches of pipe on either side of the valve, and placed between six (6) and
twelve (12) inches from the run-out pipe to the upstream main pipe. If ball valves are installed closer to the indoor unit, a section of pipe
becomes a dead zone when the valves are closed where oil may accumulate.
Using Elbows
Field-supplied elbows are allowed as long as they are long radius and designed for use with R410A refrigerant. The designer, however,
should be cautious with the quantity and size of fittings used, and must account for the additional pressure losses in equivalent pipe length
calculation. The equivalent pipe length of each elbow must be added to each pipe segment (Table 11).
Table 11: Equivalent Piping Length for Piping Components
Component
Long Radius
Elbow (ft.)
Size (Inches)
1/4
3/8
1/2
5/8
3/4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
1.2
Pipe Supports
Figure 25: Pipe Hanger Details
A properly installed pipe system should be adequately supported to avoid pipe sagging. Sagging pipes
become oil traps that lead to equipment malfunction.
Pipe supports should never touch the pipe wall; supports shall be installed outside (around) the
primary pipe insulation jacket (see Figure 25). Insulate the pipe first because pipe supports shall
be installed outside (around) the primary pipe insulation jacket. Clevis hangers should be used with
shields between the hangers and insulation. Field provided pipe supports should be designed to
meet local codes. If allowed by code, use fiber straps or split-ring hangers suspended from the ceiling on all-thread rods (fiber straps or split ring hangers can be used as long as they do not compress
the pipe insulation). Place a second layer of insulation over the pipe insulation jacket to prevent
chafing and compression of the primary insulation within the confines of the support pipe clamp.
23
Over time, dryers may deteriorate and introduce debris into the system. The designer and installer should verify the refrigerant piping system is free of
traps, sagging pipes, sight glasses, filter dryers, etc.

Piping Support / Piping Sleeves
Pipe Supports, continued.
A properly installed pipe system will have sufficient supports to avoid pipes from sagging
during the life of the system. As necessary, place supports closer for segments where
potential sagging could occur. Maximum spacing of pipe supports shall meet local codes.
Figure 26: Typical Pipe Support Location

Change in Pipe Direction
If local codes do not specify pipe support spacing, pipe shall be supported:
Maximum of five feet (5) on center for straight segments of pipe up to 3/4" outside
diameter size.
Maximum of six feet (6) on center for pipe up to one inch (1) outside diameter size.
Maximum of eight feet (8) on center for pipe up to two inches (2) outside diameter size.
Wherever the pipe changes direction, place pipe clamps within twelve (12) inches on
one side and within twelve to nineteen (12 to 19) inches of the bend on the other side as
shown in Figure 26.
Pipe
Clamps
A
B
A + B 1219
Pipe Sleeves at Penetrations

LG requires that all pipe penetrations through walls, floors, and pipes buried underground be properly insulated and routed through an
appropriate wall sleeve of sufficient size to prevent compression of refrigerant pipe insulation and free movement of the pipe within the sleeve
(Figure 27). Underground refrigerant pipe shall be routed inside a protective sleeve to prevent insulation deterioration. Refer to Figure 28.
Figure 27: Pipe Sleeve Options.
Diameter of penetrations shall be determined by pipe diameter plus the thickness of the insulation.
24

Underground Piping
Underground Refrigerant Piping

Refrigerant pipe installed underground should be routed inside a
vapor tight protective sleeve to prevent insulation deterioration and
water infiltration. Refrigerant pipe installed inside underground
casing must be continuous without any joints. Underground
refrigerant pipe must be located at a level below the frost line.
Figure 28: Typical Arrangement of Refrigerant Pipe and Cable(s) in a

Utility Conduit.
Vapor Line
Insulation Material
Liquid Line
Table 12: Utility Conduit Sizes.
Pipe Sleeve
3/8 (1-1/82,3)
Vapor Pipe1
1/2 (2.02,4)
5/8 (2-1/82,4)
1/4 (1.0)3
3/8 (1-1/8)3
Liquid Pipe1
Min. 18 Gauge
Power/Communication
Cable
Table 13: Art Cool Mirror Outdoor Unit Refrigerant Pipe Connections
(All Brazed Type)
Liquid Conn. Vapor Conn.
Model
(inches)
(inches)
LSU090HSV4, LSU120HSV4
1/4
3/8
LSU180HSV4
3/8
5/8
25
OD pipe diameter in inches; Values in parenthesis () indicate OD of pipe with insulation jacket.
2
Diameter of pipe with insulation. Thickness of pipe insulation is typical. Actual required thickness may
vary based on surrounding ambient conditions and should be calculated and specified by the design
engineer.
3
Insulation thickness (value in parenthesis) = 3/8 inch.
4
Insulation thickness (value in parenthesis) = 1 inch.
1
Insulation
Material
REFRIGERANT PIPING CONNECTIONS

Refrigerant Piping System Limitations/Installation
Connection Limitations
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror systems consist of one outdoor unit and one indoor unit.
One of the most critical elements of a single zone system is the refrigerant piping.
Table 14 lists pipe length limits that must be followed in the design of a Single Zone
Art Cool Mirror refrigerant pipe system. Refer to Figure 27 for maximum length and
elevation of piping.
Figure 29: Single Zone System Layout
Unit = Feet
Max Length = A
Max Elevation = B
Indoor unit
Outdoor unit
Table 14: Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Refrigerant Piping System Limitations
Outdoor unit
LA090HSV4
65.6
Shortest total equivalent piping length
6.6
Distance between fittings and indoor units or outdoor units 20 inches
If outdoor unit is above indoor unit
32.8
Longest total equivalent piping length
Pipe Length
(ELF = Equivalent Length of
pipe in Feet)
Elevation
(All Elevation Limitations are
If outdoor unit is below indoor unit
Measured in Actual Feet)
Additional Refrigerant Needed (oz/ft)
Indoor unit
LA120HSV4
65.6
6.6
20 inches
32.8
LA180HSV4
98.4
9.84
20 inches
49.2
32.8
0.22
49.2
0.38
32.8
0.22
Installation
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror systems are one-to-one systems. There is a direct piping connection between the outdoor unit and the indoor
unit. Figure 30 Illustrates the basic pipe connections between the outdoor and indoor unit. Refer back to this illustration as you proceed with
pipe connections. This illustration shows the indoor unit being installed at a higher position than the outdoor unit, however, should you install
the outdoor unit at a higher position than the indoor unit, the basic pipe connections should be the same.
Refer back to the table within the Connection Limitations section (above) for specific length limitations in conjunction with outdoor unit
and indoor unit positioning.
Figure 30: Installation and Piping Connection Overview
Installation Overview
As you proceed with the piping connections be sure to adhere to pipe support
spacing lengths as shown in Figure 31 below. Refer back to Pipe Supports section for in-depth information regarding using long radius elbows, clamps and pipe
supporting materials.
Always adhere to state and local codes regarding piping and accurate support
spacing along the outdoor pipe line.
Installation plate
Sleeve
Bushing-Sleeve
Putty(Gum Type Sealant)
Figure 31: Pipe Support Lengths - Outdoors
Bend the pipe as closely

on the wall as possible,
but be careful that it
doesn't break.
Vinyl tape (Wide)
Apply after carrying out a

drainage test.
Saddle
Gas side piping

Liquid side piping
Additional drain pipe
Air Inlet
Pipe
Clamps
Air Outlet
Base Plate
B
A + B 1219
26
Vinyl tape (Narrow)

Drain Hose
Connecting cable
Tubing Cover
Additional accessories/parts/tools that will be

needed for installation but are not provided by LG.

Directional Pipe Formation
Pipe Bundling
Figure 32: Cutaway of Proper Pipe and Cable Bundling
See Figure 32 for proper pipe and cable bundling. Note the placement of the piping
along with the necessary insulation material.
1. Be sure to wrap each pipe with proper insulation material.
2. Secure the piping by wrapping vinyl tape around the pipe.
Use the narrow size tape for wrapping the actual pipe.
3. You can include the drain hose within the bundled piping and wrap all of them
together using the wider vinyl tape as shown in Figure 33.
The end of the drain hose outlet must be routed above the ground.
Indoor Unit Installed Above Outdoor Unit
Insulation Material
Liquid Line
Pipe Sleeve
Insulation
Material
Min. 18 Gauge
Power/Communication
Cable
Figure 33: Bundling and Taping
Refrigerant Piping Connections
1. Refer to Figure 34 while following the procedures below.

2. Tape the piping, drain hose and connecting cable from down to up.
3. Secure the taped piping along the exterior wall using pipe clamps.
4. Create trap above the electrical connections cover, in order to prevent water
from penetrating electrical components and wiring.
Vapor Line
Bundling Piping
Pipe
Drain hose
Vinyl tape(narrow)
Indoor Unit Installed Below Outdoor Unit
1. Refer to Figure 35 while following the procedures below.

2. Tape the piping, drain hose and connection cable from down to up.
3. Secure the taped piping along the exterior wall using pipe clamps.
4. Create trap above the electrical connections cover, in order to prevent water
from entering the room.
Figure 34: IDU Above ODU - Piping and Trap
Indoor Unit Installed ABOVE

Outdoor Unit - Piping/Trap
Seal small openings
around pipings with a
gum type sealant.
Pipe Clamps
to Secure Pipe
Against Wall
Connecting cable
Pipings
Wrap with
vinyl tape(wide)
Figure 35: IDU Below ODU - Piping and Trap
Indoor Unit Installed BELOW

Outdoor Unit - Piping/Trap
Seal a small opening
around the pipings
with gum type sealant.
Trap
Pipe Clamps
to Secure Pipe
Against Wall
Taping
Drain hose
Trap
Trap is required to prevent water

from entering into electrical parts.
27

Drain Hose
Indoor Unit Drain Hose Guidelines
Refer to the diagrams below and follow proper installation and the running of the drain hose along the pipe installation line to avoid leakage. After the
drain hose is set in place, always follow with evacuation and leakage testing of all piping to be sure all piping is properly sealed. Re-check and retest
as necessary.
Drain hose is routed from the indoor unit through the structure (wall)
to the outdoor. It should slope at an angle where it is higher at the
indoor unit and lower toward the outdoor area, thereby letting gravity
push any condensation down and out. See Figure 36 for proper
drainage slope. Avoid piping the drain hose as shown in Figure 37.
These methods are incorrect and can cause leakage at the indoor
unit site.
Figure 37: Correct Slope Angle for Drain Hose
Incorrect Drainage Setup
Upward slope
to outdoor
can cause indoor
leaks.
Indoor Unit
Water
leakage
Figure 36: Correct Slope Angle for Drain Hose
Correct Drainage Slope
Accumulated
drain water
Air
Downward slope
to outdoor
for proper drainage
Indoor Unit
Water
leakage
Indoor
Unit
Piping
Waving
Tip of drain hose

dipped in water
Indoor Unit
Outdoor Unit Drain Hose Guidelines
Water
leakage
Depending on installation site, it may be necessary to install a drain

plug (factory supplied).
1. See Figure 28 for drain plug installation.
2. Connect a field-supplied hose to the drain connection (A). If the
hose is too long, position it carefully to prevent kinks.
Ditch
Less than
2 Inch gap from ground
Drain Hose
Do not use a drain hose with the outdoor unit in cold climates, otherwise the drain water may freeze and impair heating performance.
Table 15: Outdoor Unit Drain Connection
Legend
Label
Component
Drain Connection
Drain Cap
Drain Washer
Figure 38: Outdoor Unit Drain Connection Components.

LSU090HSV4, LSU120HSV4
A
LSU180HSV4
B
B
28

Outdoor Unit Connections
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Outdoor Unit Connections
Figure 43: Pipe Attachment.
Figure 40: LSU180HSV4 Outdoor Unit Connection Cover Removal.
Terminal Block
Terminal
Block Cover
Tubing
Cover
Bracket for
Main Power Cables
Figure 41: LSU090-120HSV4 Outdoor Unit

Piping Connection.
Figure 42: LSU180HSV4 Outdoor Unit Piping

Connection.
Outdoor Unit
Liquid Piping
(Smaller diameter)
Outdoor unit
Gas side piping
(Bigger diameter)
When tightening the flare nut with a torque

wrench, ensure the direction for tightening follows the arrow on the wrench.
Liquid side piping

(Smaller diameter)
Torque Wrench
Table 16: Torque Wrench Tightening

Outside Diameter (inches)
1/4
3/8
1/2
5/8
Bracket for
Main Power
Cables
Torque (lbs-ft)
13-18
24.6-30.4
39.8-47.7
45.6-59.3
Gas Piping
(Larger diameter)
Torque wrench
Do not thread liquid or gas piping through bracket used to hold main
power cables.
29
1. Remove the tubing cover by loosening the

Figure 39: LSU090-120HSV4 Outdoor Unit
fastening screws. See Figure 39 and 40.
Connection Cover Removal.
2. Align the center of the refrigerant pipe and
corresponding connection as shown in
Figure 43.
3. Refer to Figure 41 and 42 for correct liquid
and gas pipe attachment onto outdoor unit.
Tubing Cover
4. Place a couple of drops of refrigerant oil on
the opening rim of the flare before assembling. Ensure you do not add any contaminants. Tighten the flare nut initially by hand.
5. Finish tightening the flare nut with a torque
wrench until the wrench clicks. Follow torque
guidelines in Table 16. See Figure 43 for
correct connection points.

Indoor Unit Connections
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Piping to Indoor Unit

Follow the steps below and refer to the illustrations on this page to connect piping to the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror indoor unit. To see
specific bundling of piping and drain hose, see Section, Bundling and Cutting Line on page 31. Also, refer back to Drain
Hose Guidelines section for proper drainage slope during piping procedure.
4. From the rear of the indoor unit, pull the tubing holder away from
1. Pull the screw cap at the bottom of the indoor unit (Figure 44).
the unit as shown in Figure 45.
2. Unscrew the two (2) or three (3) screws at the bottom of the chas5. Remove the pipe port cover.
sis cover (depends on model).
6. Position the tubing by unfolding the tubing and bending the tubing
3. Remove the chassis cover, being careful not to scratch the main
slowly downward first, as shown below.
horizontal vane.
Figure 44: Removing Chassis Cover from Indoor Unit.
Bending the tubing directly left or right, without bending downward first,
may cause damage.
Figure 45: Bending Pipe Tubing at Rear of Indoor Unit.
Unfold
slowly
downward
Chassis cover
Bend from
downward position
Do not bend tubing
directly backwards
or to the sides
without bending
downward first!
This may cause
damage!
30

Bundling and Cutting Line
Piping and cabling must be insulated and bundled together correctly for safety and usage. Follow proper methods and procedures as outlined
here and on the next pages to ensure installation and piping are correctly installed.
As shown in Figure 46, the connection pipe, along with the indoor
unit pipe are fully encased in insulation material.
1. Bind together the two pipes, using vinyl tape. Make sure there
are no gaps during the binding.
2. Be sure the tube cutting line is placed upward (Figure 47).
3. Verify that rear piping house section is wrapped with vinyl tape.
Use a narrow type of vinyl tape for this step.
4. Continue to wrap the indoor unit pipe as connected to the outdoor
connection pipe as shown in Figure 48.
Figure 46: Piping with Insulation Material
Figure 47: Correct Cutting Line Placement
Figure 48: Wrapping Connection Pipe to Indoor Units Pipe
Indoor unit pipe
Connection pipe
Wrap with vinyl tape
Vinyl tape (wide)
Connecting cable
Pipe
Gas Pipe
Liquid Pipe
Correct
Vinyl tape(narrow)
Cutting Line
Incorrect
5. Using a wider vinyl tape, bundle the piping and drain hose together (Figure 49).
Tape should be sufficient to cover the piping in order to fit into the
rear piping housing area at the back of the indoor unit (Figure 50).
Figure 50: Bundling and Placement at Rear of IDU
Tape
Connecting
cable
Drain hose
Connecting pipe
Drain hose
Figure 49: Bundling Pipe and Drain Hose, Rear of IDU
Wrap with vinyl tape

Pipe
Drain hose
Vinyl tape(wide)
31
Cutting Line
Insulation material

Refrigerant Piping Insulation

To prevent heat loss/heat gain through the refrigerant piping, all refrigerant piping including liquid lines and vapor lines must be insulated
separately. Insulation must be a minimum 1/2 thick, and thickness may need to be increased based on ambient conditions and local codes.
All refrigerant piping including field-provided isolation ball valves, service valves, and long radius elbows must be completely insulated using
closed-cell pipe insulation. All insulation joints must be glued with no air gaps. Insulation material must fit snugly against the refrigeration pipe
with no air space between it and the pipe. Insulation passing through pipe hangers, inside conduit, and/or sleeves must not be compressed.
Protect insulation inside hangers and supports with a second layer. All pipe insulation exposed to direct sunlight and deterioration-producing
elements must be properly protected with a PVC-aluminum vapor barrier jacket, or alternatively placed in a weather-resistant enclosure such
as a pipe rack with a top cover. The design engineer should perform calculations to determine if the factory-supplied insulation jackets have
sufficient thickness to meet local codes and to avoid sweating at jobsite conditions. Maximum refrigerant pipe temperature is 227F; minimum refrigerant pipe temperature is -4F. Add additional insulation if necessary.
Figure 51: Typical Pipe Insulation, Power Wire and
Communications Cable Arrangement
Figure 52: Typical Insulation

Butt-Joint at Indoor Unit Casing
Figure 53: Typical Refrigerant

Flare Fitting Insulation Detail
C
D
A
B
E
A Liquid Pipe
B Gas Pipe
C Power Wiring
D Insulation
Surface of
Indoor Unit Casing
Field-Provided
Pipe Insulation
E Communication Cables
Do not insulate gas and liquid pipes together as this can result in pipe leakage and malfunction due to extreme temperature fluctuations.
Be sure to fully insulate the piping connections.
32

Minimum Refrigerant Pipe Ethylene Propylene Diene Methylene (EPDM) Insulation Wall Thickness Requirements
Follow locals codes when selecting EPDM insulation wall thickness.
Non-air conditioned location

3. Typical location
4. Special location
1/2 inch
1/2 inch
1/2 inch
1/2 inch
3/4 inch
1 inch
1 inch
1. Typical location (Air-conditioned location): When the piping passes through an indoor area where the indoor unit operates.
Apartment, classroom, office, mall, hospital, etc.
2. Special location (Air-conditioned location):
1. When the location is air conditioned, but there is severe temperature/humidity difference due to high ceilings
Church, auditorium, theater, lobby, etc.
2. When the location is air conditioned, but internal temperature/humidity are high
Bathroom, swimming pool, locker room, etc.
3. Typical location (Non-Air conditioned location): When the piping passes through an indoor area where the indoor unit
does not operate.
Hallway or a dormitory or school, etc.
4. Special location (Non-Air conditioned location): If conditions 1 and 2 below are present.
1. When the piping passes through an indoor area where the indoor unit does not operate.
2. When the humidity is high and there is no air flow in the location where the piping is installed.
The thickness of the above insulation material is based on heat conductivity of 0.61 Btu/in/h/ft2/F.
33
Table 17: Insulation Guidelines for Typical and Special Circumstances

Air-conditioned location
Classification
1. Typical location
2. Special location
1/4 inch
1/2 inch
1/2 inch
Liquid pipe
3/8 inch
1/2 inch
1/2 inch
1/2 inch
3/8 inch
1/2 inch
5/8 inch
1/2 inch
3/4 inch
3/4 inch
7/8 inch
1 inch
Vapor pipe
1-1/8 inches
1-1/4 inches
1-3/8 inches
3/4 inch
1 inch
1-1/2 inches
1-3/4 inches

LG requires that all pipe penetrations through walls, floors, and pipes buried underground be properly insulated and routed through an
appropriate wall sleeve of sufficient size to prevent compression of refrigerant pipe insulation and free movement of the pipe within the
sleeve. Underground refrigerant pipe shall be routed inside a protective sleeve to prevent insulation deterioration.
Figure 54: Pipe Sleeves at Penetrations
Outside wall
Inside wall (concealed)

C
A
Outside wall (exposed)
Area between fire-resistant

insulation and boundary wall
Roof pipe shaft
Floor (fire-resistance)
D
G
F
D
B
G
B
40 in
40 in
Sleeve
Insulation
Lagging
Caulk
Band
Water-resistant layer
Sleeve with edge
Lagging
Mortar or other fire-resistant caulk
Fire-resistant insulation
When filling an access hole with mortar, cover the
area with steel plate so that the insulation will not
fall through. For this area, use fire-resistant
materials for both the insulation and cover. (Vinyl
cover should not be used.)
All floor and wall penetrations should be properly sized and large enough to accommodate pipe diameter plus insulation thickness.
34

Air Purging
Air Purging Best Practices
Air purging is done to the piping system after all piping has been connected between the
indoor and outdoor unit. This step is necessary to be sure that air refrigerant can flow
through the system without danger of leakage or pressure issues. Air and moisture that
is left in the piping can lead to undesirable results and can cause damage to the working
unit. It is important to go through a complete air purging cycle to be sure that the lines are
cleared out. Note that you may have to repeat this process should any air or moisture be
found to remain in the piping. After air purging and evacuating the lines, be sure to take a
leak test for all piping and tubing.
Figure 55: Removing the Service Valve Caps on

LSU090-120HSV4 Outdoor Units
Liquid side
Gas side
2-way valve
(Close)
Insufficient or incorrectly done air purging may lead to the following:

Pressure in the system can rise.
Operating current can rise.
Cooling or heating efficiency falls.
Moisture in the refrigerant circuit may freeze and block capillary tubing.
Water can lead to corrosion of parts in the system.
Cap
1. Verify that each set of pipes (liquid and gas) are properly connected between the indoor
and outdoor unit.
Verify that all wiring for a test run has been completed.
2. Remove service valve caps from the gas and liquid valves at the outdoor unit (Figures 55
and 56).
Both the liquid and gas side service valves at the outdoor unit should be kept closed at
this step.
3. Set up the purging, hose connections by referring to Figure 57.
4. Do a Leak Test, by proceeding to Soap Water Method - Leak Testing section on next page.
Successful leak testing must be performed before Evacuation can begin.
5. Go to Evacuation section, on page 37 to complete the purging process.
Figure 57: Evacuation Setup
Figure 56: Removing the Service Valve Caps on

LSU180HSV4 Outdoor Units
Evacuation
Outdoor Unit
Gas side
3-way valve(Close)
Liquid side
Air Purging/ Evacuation Setup

2-way valve(Close)
Indoor Unit
Valve
Caps
Outdoor Unit
Piping Bundle
Manifold Valve
Pressure
Gauge
Table 18: Evacuation Table
Lo Hi
Lo=Open
Be sure to use a manifold valve for air purging. If it is not available,

use a stop valve for this purpose.
Be sure that the knob of the three-way valve is always kept close.
Evacuation Table*
Hi=Close
Charge Hose
Tubing = Less than 33 ft.

10 minutes or more
Tubing = More than 33 ft.

15 minutes or more
* Required time for evacuation when 30 gal/h vacuum pump is used.
Vacuum Pump
35
3-way valve
(Close)
Air Purging with a Vacuum Pump - Preparation Steps

Leak Test/Soap Method Check
Leak Test
Perform the leak test by pressurizing nitrogen gas to 550 psi on both the liquid and gas pipes. Test with the piping service valves closed. If
the pressure does not drop for twenty-four (24) hours, the system passes the test. If the pressure drops, there is a nitrogen leak in the system. Find the leak, repair, and then test again.
Pressure Gauge Hookup
Figure 58: Leak Test Diagram.
1. Connect the manifold valve (which includes the pressure gauges), along with dry nitrogen gas cylinder to the service valves
using charge hose (Figure 58).
2. Pressurize the system to maximum 550 psig with dry nitrogen
gas and close the cylinder valve when the gauge reading reaches
550 psig.
Use of combustible gases including oxygen, may result in fire or explosion.
Leak Test Using Nitrogen Tank

Manifold Valve
Indoor Unit
Piping Bundle
Soap Water Method - Leak Testing
1. Remove the caps from the 2-way and 3-way valves. See Figure 55
and 56.
2. To open the 2-way valve, turn the valve stem counter-clockwise
approximately 90, wait for about 2 to 3 seconds, and close it.
3. While running the nitrogen gas tank hookup, apply a soap water
or a liquid neutral detergent on the indoor unit connection or
outdoor unit connections by using a soft brush.
4. While running the pressure gauge system, observe the connections for any leaks.
If you see bubbles appearing at any of the connection points/joints
(at either inside and outside units), it is an indication of a leak.
5. Make a note of where the leaks are coming from along the liquid
and gas piping.
6. Disengage the nitrogen pressure by loosening the charge hose
connector at the nitrogen cylinder (Figure 58 above).
7. Once system pressure is reduced back to normal range, disconnect hose from the cylinder.
8. At this point you will need to make all repairs to connections and
piping where bubbles were observed.
9. Once all repairs are made, repeat soap testing using nitrogen
cylinder and check for any further leaks.
10. Once system is leak free, proceed to Evacuation steps.
36
Lo
Hi
Charge Hose
Nitrogen Gas
Tank (Upright
Position)
Use of combustible gases including oxygen runs the risk of fire and explosion. Inert gas (nitrogen) should be used when checking plumbing leaks,
cleaning or repairs of pipes, etc.
To avoid nitrogen entering the refrigerant system in a liquid state,
the top of the cylinder must be higher than its bottom when you
pressurize the system.
Be sure cylinder is used in a vertical standing position.
Pressure
Gauge
Outdoor Unit
Leak Test Ambient Temperature Correction

If the ambient temperature changed between the time when
pressure was applied and when the pressure drop was checked,
adjust results by factoring in approximately 1.45 psi for each 2F of
temperature difference.
Correction formula = (Ambient temperature when pressure was applied - Ambient temperature when pressure drop was checked) x 0.01.
Example:
When pressure (550 psig) was applied, the ambient temperature
was 80.6 F; 24 hours later when pressure drop (540 psi) was
checked, ambient temperature was 68F.
Thus, 80.6 - 68 x 0.01 = 0.126. In this case, the pressure drop of
0.126 was due to temperature difference, therefore, there is no leak
in the refrigerant piping system.

Evacuation of Lines/Finishing Up/Remote Controller
Evacuation
After successful leak testing has been performed, follow Evacuation procedure. Follow the same steps for charge hose hookup to the system. See page 35 for proper hookup.
Procedure
Finishing the Job
Once the Evacuation procedure has been performed, follow the steps below to turn off all valves at the outdoor unit and safely disengage the
manifold valve, along with the vacuum pump. Refer back to the illustrations and tables on the previous pages as you go through the steps below.
Procedure
1. Using a wrench, turn the valve of the liquid stem counter-clockwise to fully open the valve (refer back to Figure 57).
2. Turn the gas stem valve counter-clockwise to fully open the valve.
3. Loosen the charge hose connected to the gas side service port
slightly to release the pressure, and then remove the hose.
4. Replace the flare nut and its cap on the gas service port and
fasten the flare nut securely using an adjustable wrench.
This process is very important to prevent leakage from the system.
5. Replace the valve caps at both gas and liquid side service valves
and then fasten them tightly.
Once done, this will complete the air purging process with a vacuum pump.
Test Run
After leakage testing, and evacuation procedure the system should

be ready to start up for a test run. Follow the guidelines below for
proper procedure.
Check that all tubing, piping and wiring are properly connected.
Make sure that the gas and liquid service valves are fully open.
Start up the system and do a test run.
As system is up and running verify all is in working order and make
notes as needed to work around any issues that might crop up.
Figure 59: Location of the Filter
3M filter
Filter Installation
1. Remove the 3M filter from the separately packed plastic bag.

2. Insert the 3M filter into the indoor unit with the logo facing the front.
Installing Batteries into Remote Controller
As part of the test run, you will need to insert batteries and power on the remote controller. To insert the batteries follow the steps below. For
information on using the remote controller, refer to its owners manual.
Procedure
Figure 60: Remote Controller - Installing Batteries

1. The remote controller needs two AAA (1.5V) batteries for operation. Remove the battery
Single Zone Remote Controller - Rear View
cover from the back of the remote controller (Figure 60).
Battery Cover
Tab
Push downward on the tab at the top of the battery cover and then lift up to remove.
Battery
Cover
2. Insert the two new batteries.
1. Push down on tab
Align batteries by the (+) and (-) sides.
2. Lift cover
The interior battery compartment of the remote controller will have clear markings for the
(+) and (-) placement.
3. Insert
3
3. Verify that the batteries have clicked into the compartment and are firmly engaged with
batteries
the contacts on either side of them.
4. Reattached the back cover of the remote controller.
5. Proceed with powering on the remote controller and usage as needed.
37
1. Confirm that the Lo knob of the manifold valve is open. Refer

back to Figure 57.
2. Confirm that the Hi knob of the manifold valve is left closed.
3. Run the Vacuum pump.
Operate pump until the system has been evacuated down to 300
microns.
Run pump an additional 15 minutes after reaching micron level.
The duration of the operation of the vacuum pump will vary according to pipe length and the capacity of the pump. Refer to Table 18 for
accurate time duration.
4. Turn off the pump and leave the connections secured to the two
service valves.
5. Wait 5 minutes.
6. If the system fails to hold 500 microns or less, check all connections for tight fit and repeat the evacuation procedure.
7. Once, desired vacuum is reached, close the Lo knob of the
manifold valve and stop the vacuum pump.
8. Proceed to Finishing the Job section, below.

Pump Down, Cooling Only Mode
Never air purge with refrigerant as it can lead to refrigerant leakage which can cause bodily harm and injury, especially if inhaled.
Use a vacuum pump that can evacuate down to 500 microns.

1. If moisture remains in the piping after the system is evacuated for two (2) hours, break the vacuum (down to 7.5 psi with nitrogen gas).
2. Evacuate the system again with the vacuum pump for at least one (1) hour to 500 microns
3. If the system does not reach 500 microns within two (2) hours, repeat the vacuum break and evacuation procedure until the gauge does
not rise.
Pump Down Procedure

This procedure is performed when a unit has to be relocated or the refrigerant circuit is serviced. Pumping down is a term used to mean
collecting all refrigerant into the outdoor unit without the loss of any refrigerant. Follow the procedure and guidelines below to safely collect
refrigerant back into the outdoor unit. Always adhere to and be familiar with local codes regarding the handling of refrigerant.
The system must be placed in Cooling mode in order to proceed with the pump down procedure. If needed, refer to the sections below for
proper steps to place the unit into Cooling Mode.
1. Connect a low-pressure gauge with manifold hose to the charge port on the gas line service valve.
2. Open the gas line service valve halfway.
3. Purge the air in the manifold hose using the refrigerant.
4. Close the liquid line service valve all the way.
5. Turn on the units power switch and start the cooling mode operation.
6. Observe the pressure gauge reading. When it gets to 1 to 0.5 kg/cm2 (14.2 to 7.1 P.S.I.G), fully close the gas line valve and then immediately turn the unit off.
Pump down procedure is complete at this time and all refrigerant should be collected into the outdoor unit.
Never inhale or handle refrigerant directly. Doing so may cause bodily
harm and injury.
Enabling Cooling Only Mode

Before running the Pump Down procedure, you must place the unit
into Cooling Only Mode. In order to be able to run Cooling Only
Mode, you must enter the unit into the Installer Mode by pressing the
Reset button and the JET MODE button simultaneously.
1. Shut down power to system completely.
2. Enter the Installer Mode as stated in the paragraph above.
3. Set code to 45.
4. Press Power-ON button and select the code number 45.
Unit should beep to acknowledge that code has been received.
5. Turn off power.
Let unit cycle off for a minimum of 30 seconds.
6. Turn power back on to system.
Perform Pump Down procedure only in the cooling mode.
Disabling Cooling Only Mode

After Pump Down procedure has been performed,
you will need to disable Cooling Only Mode, and
place the unit back into normal operating mode.
Follow the procedure below.
1. Shut down power to system completely.
2. Enter the Installer Mode.
3. Set code to 46.
4. Press Power-ON button and select the code
number 46.
Unit should beep to acknowledge that code has
been received.
5. Turn off power.
Let unit cycle off for a minimum of 30 seconds.
6. Turn power back on to system.
Once the system is in Installer Mode (with Cooling Only Mode initiated), automatic operation is suspended.
Once Cooling Only Mode is disabled, the unit will return to normal operation.
Installer Code cannot be entered if the unit is running. The system must be completely powered off.
All Installer Code numbers must be entered into the system during Power Off state. (Compete shutdown of the system.)
WLAN Modules communication time will lag by about 1 minute after unit is turned back on, and in normal operating mode.
Entire lock or Mode lock cannot be set if you set heating or automatic operation through the central controller.
38
ELECTRICAL WIRING
General Information and Safety Guidelines
Consider ambient conditions (temperature, direct sunlight, inclement weather, etc.) when selecting, installing, and connecting the
power wiring.
Properly ground the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor and indoor
units. Improperly ground wire can cause communication problems
from electrical noise, and motor current leakage. Ground wiring must
always be installed by a qualified technician.
If the system operates in reversed phase, it may damage the compressors and other components.
If there is a possibility of reversed phase, phase loss, momentary
blackout, or the power goes on and off while the system is
operating, install a field-supplied phase loss protection circuit.
Do not connect ground wire to refrigerant, gas, or water piping;
to lightning rods; to telephone ground wiring; or to the building
plumbing system. Failure to properly provide a National Electrical
Code-approved earth ground can result in property damage and
equipment malfunction.
Install appropriately sized breakers / fuses / overcurrent protection
switches and wiring in accordance with local, state, and National
Electrical Code regulations related to electrical equipment and
wiring, and following the instructions in this manual. Using an
oversized breaker or fuse may result in equipment malfunction and
property damage.
Power Supply / Power Wiring Specifications

Single Zone systems operate at 1, 208-230V, 60Hz.
Power supply, wire type and size should be selected based on National Electrical Code and local codes. Maximum allowable voltage
fluctuation 10% or nameplate rated value. Refer to Figure 61 for wiring guidelines.
Properly ground the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor unit and indoor unit per National Electrical Code and local codes.
Use only copper wiring that is stranded and shielded with the wires separately insulated.
Ground wire should be longer than the common power/communication wires.
Refer to the inside of the Chassis Cover for Circuit and Terminal Block Diagrams for your model unit.
Always match color codes of each wire and follow wiring diagram.
39
Electrical Wiring
All power wiring and communication cable installation must be

performed by authorized service providers working in accordance
with local, state, and National Electrical Code regulations related
to electrical equipment and wiring, and following the instructions in
this manual.
Undersized wiring may lead to unacceptable voltage at the unit and
may cause unit malfunction and be a fire hazard.
Properly ground the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor and indoor
units. Ground wiring is required to prevent accidental electrical
shock during current leakage.
Ground wiring must always be installed by a qualified technician.
Do not connect ground wire to refrigerant, gas, or water piping;
to lightning rods; to telephone ground wiring; or to the building
plumbing system. Failure to properly provide a National Electrical
Code-approved earth ground can result in electric shock, physical
injury or death.
Install appropriately sized breakers / fuses / overcurrent protection
switches and wiring in accordance with local, state, and National
Electrical Code regulations related to electrical equipment and
wiring, and following the instructions in this manual. Using an oversized breaker or fuse may result in electric shock, physical injury or
death.
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Power Wiring Specifications and Best Practices
Connecting the Power Wiring Guidelines
Best practice dictates using ring or spade terminals to terminate power

wiring at the power terminal block (Figure 62).
If ring terminals or spade clips are not available, then:
Figure 61: Single Zone Outdoor and Indoor Wiring and Communications Cable Diagram
/16
2
For 9/12K Indoor Units: AWG 14
6
For 18K Indoor Units: AWG 12 6/1
Do not terminate different gauge wires to the power terminal block. Slack in the
wiring may generate heat and fire.
When terminating wires of the same thickness, follow the instructions
demonstrated in the illustrations below at Figure 63.
Firmly attach the wire; secure in a way to prevent external forces from
being imparted on the terminal block.
Use an appropriately sized screwdriver for tightening the terminals.
Do not over tighten the connections; overtightening may damage the
terminals.
Figure 62: Close up of a Typical Ring Terminal
Ring Terminal
Power Wiring
Line Voltage
(208/230V)
Power Wiring, Ground

to Outdoor Unit
GN
/YL
13/
16
Power Wiring, Ground,

Communication Cable
From Outdoor Unit
To Indoor Unit
For 9/12/18K Indoor Units: AWG 18
/YL
Terminate multiple power wires of

the same gauge to both sides.
Do not terminate two wires on

one side.
:Copper Wire
Do not terminate different gauge

wires to a terminal block.
If power wires are not properly terminated and firmly attached, there is risk of fire, electric shock, and physical injury or death.
Never ground the shield of the communications cable to the indoor unit frame or other grounded entities of the building.
Never apply line voltage power to the communications cable terminal block. If contact is made, the PCBs may be damaged.
Always include some allowance in the wiring length when terminating. Provide some slack to facilitate removing the electrical
panels while servicing.
40
13/
2/1
GN
GN/YL = (Ground, Yellow)
Figure 63: Proper and Improper Power Wiring Connections
/16
16
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Communication Cable Specifications and Best Practices/Controller Options
General Communication Cable Specifications
Use a four (4) conductor, shielded, stranded cable between the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor unit and the indoor unit.
Minimum 18 gauge shielded CVVS or CPEVS cable.
Insulation material as required by local code.
Rated for continuous exposure of temperatures up to 140F.
Maximum allowable cable length: 984 feet.
Firmly attach the cable; provide slack but secure in a way to prevent external forces from being imparted on the terminal block.
Wiring should be completed without splices.
Terminate the cable shield to a grounded surface at the outdoor unit only.
Communication Cables Between the Single Zone Unit and the Controller
Simple Controllers: field-provided, 18 gauge, stranded four-conductor communication cable (shielded).

All other Central Controllers: field-provided, 18 gauge, stranded two-conductor communication cable (shielded).
Insulation material as recommended by local code.
Connect all central control devices such as ACP, BACnet and LonWorks gateways, and energy recovery ventilators all on the same cable. Order
does not matter. Polarity does. Keep A terminals with A terminals, and B terminals with B terminals.
Starting at the outdoor unit, terminate the cable on terminals Internet A and Internet B. Route the cable as needed between each device.
Controller Options
Refer to Table 19 as to which remote controller models is used for each system. Once all wiring is connected to the indoor and outdoor units
be sure to test the accompanying remote controllers for performance. As always, follow all safety warnings and notes when operating the
Single Zone units using the remote controller. Additionally, most of the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor models can use the following
controllers when accompanied with the PI-485 VNet Accessory:
Table 19: Single Zone Models and Associated Remote Controller Model
LonWorks
AC Smart
LGMV
ACP
Single Zone Model Type
Remote Controller Model
BACnet
Singe Zone Art Cool Mirror Systems
LA090HSV4, LA120HSV4
AKB73835317
LA180HSV4
AKB73835317
41
Electrical Wiring
Always verify the communication cable is connected to a communications terminal on the Single Zone unit. Never apply line voltage
power to the communication cable connection. If contact is made, the PCBs may be damaged.
The shield of the communications cable connecting the outdoor unit to the indoor unit should be grounded only to the outdoor unit frame.
Tie the shield of each cable segment together using a wire nut at each indoor unit. Maintain polarity throughout the communication network.
Position the outdoor unit communications cables away from the power wiring. Refer to minimum spacing requirements provided in
Table 19.
Never use a common multiple-core communications cable. Each communications bus shall be provided a separate cable (i.e., between
outdoor unit and indoor unit).
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Indoor Unit Electrical Connections
Overview - Connecting Indoor Unit Electrical Wiring
The general guidelines for connecting electrical and communication cables to the indoor unit are the same for each Single Zone Art Cool
Mirror system, however, the actual connections on the terminal block will differ. See each illustration for the model that you are wiring for
correct contact on each terminal block. Depending on your indoor unit, the location of the terminal block on the indoor unit might vary slightly
from the images shown in this section.
Figure 64: Latch over Screws on Bottom Panel, Indoor Unit
Be sure that main power to the unit is completely off before proceeding with these steps.
Follow all safety and warning information outlined at the beginning
and throughout this manual. Failure to do so may cause bodily injury.
Follow all safety and warning information outlined at the beginning

and throughout this manual. Failure to do so may cause unit failure.
Some units might require you to remove the Control Cover from
the terminal block area. Most Control Covers are attached with a
phillips screw head.
Connect the electrical cable to the indoor unit by connecting the
wires to the terminals on the control board individually according to
the outdoor unit connection. Be sure that the color of the wires at
the outdoor unit along with the terminal numbers are the same as
those for the indoor unit.
Figure 65: Remove Screws from Bottom Panel
Procedure
Be sure there is no power going through the Single Zone system before
proceeding with these connections as there may be a risk of electrical
shock and bodily injury.
1. At the bottom panel of the indoor unit, unsnap the latches which
cover the phillips screw heads as shown in Figure 64.
Normally, there are three (3) screws on the panel, however, your
indoor unit model may differ.
2. Using a phillips head screwdriver, remove the screws from the
bottom panel of the indoor unit and set aside (Figure 65).
3. Remove the bottom panel (Figure 66).
Removal is necessary to gain access to the terminal block which is
situated at the bottom of most indoor units.
Note that the electrical/communications wiring is usually routed
through the back/bottom of the indoor unit (through a knockout
panel) as shown on the next page (Figure 67).
4. Using a screwdriver, connect the wires as shown on the next
page (Figure 68).
Each wire should be securely attached to the terminal block.
Pay attention to the location/connection of the green/yellow ground
cable.
42
Figure 66: Remove (and Reattachment) Bottom Panel
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Indoor Unit Electrical Connections
Connecting Indoor Unit Electrical Wiring - Continued
5. When done, reattach the bottom panel to the indoor unit, being careful to align panel using the rear tabs.
You might need to give the panel a gentle tap with the palm of your hand to be sure it engages at the bottom.
6. Using a phillips screwdriver, reattach the screws to the bottom panel and secure.
7. Once screws are in place, re-snap the latches over the screws.
Refer back to Figure 64 as an example.
8. If all other piping and electrical wiring to the outside unit has been completed at this stage, you can turn the system on to test.
If you have not completed the piping connections, do not turn power on at this time and proceed to complete all other piping, (along with
drain hose) and wiring to the system.
Figure 68: Indoor Unit Terminal Block with Grounding Cable
(Example Only)
Terminal Block Connection for

090HSV4, 120HSV4, 180HSV4
Figure 69: 090HSV4, 120HSV4, 180HSV4 Indoor Units - Terminal

Block Connections
Electrical Wiring
Figure 67: Indoor Unit Knockout (Communication Wires)
090HSV4,120HSV4,
180HSV4
See Figure 69 for specific terminal block wiring for all Single Zone
Art Cool Mirror models:
LAN090HSV4
LAN120HSV4
LAN180HSV4
Pay special attention to the location of the grounding cable and the
cable restrainer around the other electrical/communication cables
when connecting.
Note that the terminal block is located behind the drain hose and
bundled piping on these units.
Terminal Block
Expanded View
Grounding
Cable
Terminal Block
Connecting Cables
Cable Restrainer
43
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Outdoor Unit Electrical Connections
Connecting Outdoor Unit Electrical Wiring
The general guidelines for connecting electrical and communication cables to the outdoor unit are the same for each Single Zone Art Cool
Mirror system, however, the actual connections on the terminal block will differ. See each illustration for the model that you are installing for
correct wiring of each terminal block.
Be sure that main power to the unit is completely off before proceeding with these steps. Follow all safety and warning information outlined at the beginning of this manual. Failure to do so, may cause bodily injury.
Be sure that a circuit breaker or some other emergency power cutoff device is in place before any power wiring is done to the system.
Failure to do so, may cause bodily injury or death.
Never touch any power lines or live cables before all power is cutoff to the system. To do so, may cause bodily injury or death.
Procedure
Figure 70: Circuit Breaker
Refer to Figure 70 at right for an example of how a circuit breaker

should be wired through to the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror system.
Main Power Source
Be sure there is no power going through the Single Zone Art Cool
Mirror system before proceeding with these connections as it may
result in electric shock.
Familiarize yourself with the location of the circuit breaker and be
sure that all power is cut to the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror system
as it may result in electric shock.
Air
Conditioner
Circuit Breaker
Use a circuit breaker
or time delay fuse
1. Using a phillips head screwdriver, remove the conduit panel cover from the outside unit.
2. Before proceeding, inspect all wiring inside the casing to be sure they are secure and have not come loose during transportation and
installation of the outdoor unit.
Loose wires can cause the wiring to burn out quickly.
Inspect wires for any damage or cracks (manufacturing defects).
3. Confirm that electrical power supply capacity is sufficient to run the unit. See specifications sheets at the beginning of this installation
manual for details on power.
4. Confirm that you are using the right gauge size for wiring to proceed.
5. Using a screwdriver, connect the wires as shown in Figures 71 and 72.
Each wire should be securely attached to the terminal block.
Bundle the cabling by using a cable restrainer.
Pay attention to the location/connection of the green/yellow grounding cable; as in some models the connection may be located to the side
of the actual terminal block.
Maintain a minimum of .2 of wire length from terminal block to cable bundle.
44
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Outdoor Unit Electrical Connections
Terminal Block Connection for

090HSV4, 120HSV4
Terminal Block Connections for

180HSV4
See Figure 71 for specific terminal block wiring for the following
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor unit models:
See Figure 72 for LSU180HSV4 Single Zone Art Cool Mirror terminal
block connections.
Figure 71: LSU090HSV4, 120HSV4 Outdoor Unit - Electrical Connections
Figure 72: LSU180HSV4 Outdoor Unit - Electrical Connections
LSU090HSV4
LSU120HSV4
180HSV4
Electrical Connections
090HSV4, 120HSV4
090HSV4, 120HSV4
Terminal Block
Over 0.2"
1(L1) 2(L2)
Electrical Wiring
180HSV4
1(L1) 2(L2 ) 3
Outdoor Unit
Terminal Block
Connection/Communication
Cable (Leading to Indoor Unit)
Over 0.2
Power Cord
Power Cord
Conduit Panel
Connection/Communication
Cable (Leading to Indoor Unit)
Conduit Panel
Conduit Panel Cover
Tubing Cover
45
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Self Diagnosis Functions
LG Monitoring View (LGMV) Diagnostic Software
LGMV software (PRCTSL1 and PRCTFE1) allows the service technician or commissioning agent to connect a computer USB port to the
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror systems main printed circuit board (PCB) using an accessory cable without the need for a separate interface
device. The monitoring screen for LGMV allows the user to view the following real time data on one screen (Figure 73):
Actual inverter compressor speed
Target inverter compressor speed
Actual outdoor fan speed
Target outdoor unit fan speed
Actual superheat
Target superheat
Actual subcooler circuit superheat
Target subcooler circuit superheat
Main EEV position
Subcooling EEV position
Inverter compressor current transducer value
Outdoor air temperature
Actual high pressure/saturation temperature
Actual low pressure/saturation temperature
Suction temperature
Inverter compressor discharge temperature
Front outdoor coil pipe temperature
Back outdoor coil pipe temperature
Liquid line pipe temperature
Subcooler inlet temperature
Subcooler outlet temperature
Average indoor unit (IDU) pipe temperature
Inverter compressor operation indicator light
Figure 73: MV Real-time Data Screen

Liquid injection
valves operation
indicator lights
Hot gas bypass valve
operation indicator
light
Four-way reversing
valve operation
indicator light
Pressure graph
showing actual low
pressure and high
pressure levels
Error code display
Operating mode
Communication indicators
indicator
IDU capacity
Target high pressure
IDU operating mode
Target low pressure
IDU fan speed
PCB (printed circuit board) version
IDU EEV position
Software version
IDU room temperature
Installer name
IDU inlet pipe temperature
Model number of IDUs
IDU outlet pipe temperature
Site name
IDU error code
Total number of connected IDUs
Additional screens can be accessed by tabs on the main screen.

Additional screens include the following:
1. Cycleview (Figure 74): Graphic of internal components including:
Compressors showing actual speeds
EEVs
IDUs
Temperature and pressure sensors
Four-way reversing valve
Figure 74: MV Cycleview
2. Graph: Full screen graph of actual high and low pressures and high
and low pressure limits. A sliding bar enables user to go back in
time and view data.
3. Control FTN: Enables user to turn on IDUs in 1.8F increments.
4. Useful Tab
Unit Conversion: Converts metric values to imperial values.
Images on these pages are examples of LGMV screenshots. Actual images may differ depending on the version of the software and the unit installed.
46
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Self Diagnosis Functions
LG Monitoring View (LGMV) Diagnostic Software and Cable - Continued

5. Data (Figure 75)
Data Saving Start: Recording of real time data to a separate file created to be
stored on the users computer.
Data Loading Start: Recorded data from a saved .CSV file can be loaded to
create an LGMV session.
Figure 75: MV Control Indoor Units Screen
6. Monitoring
Electrical: The lower half of main screen is changed to show Inverter
Compressor Amps, Volts, Power Hz, Inverter control board fan Hz.
Electrical Wiring
Error Codes
Figure 76: Error Code Screen
LGMV software helps the service technician or commissioning agent

to troubleshoot system operation issues by displaying malfunction
codes (Figure 76). These error codes can be seen on the main
screen of the LGMV software program. For an overview of Single
Zone Art Cool Mirror unit error codes, see Error Codes section. For
detailed information on how to troubleshoot individual error codes,
see the Single Zone Service Manual.
The software is available in a high version with all of the features listed above. The low version has all features as the high version without
Target High Pressure and Target Low Pressure values shown on main screen.
In lieu of connecting to the Water Source Unit (WSU), user has the option to connect to IDU with the use of a USB to RS-485 connector kit.
When connected through IDU, user will not be able to record data.
This software can be used to both commission new systems and troubleshoot existing systems. LGMV data can be recorded to a .CSV file
and emailed to an LG representative to assist with diagnostic evaluations.
Recommended Minimum PC Configuration:

CPU: Pentium IV 1.6 GHz
Main Memory: 1G
Operating System: Windows XP/Vista/7 32 bit (recommended),
64 bit
Hard Disk: 600 MB when operating

MS Office 2003, 2007 (recommended) for select reporting
functions
Images on these pages are examples of LGMV screenshots. Actual images may differ depending on the version of the software and the units installed.
47
ELECTRICAL WIRING
LG SIMS - Self Diagnosis Functions
The SIMs WLAN module and the smart phone app together provide monitoring and troubleshooting
capability for LG Duct Free Systems. SIMs functions only with LG Duct Free products (Figure 77).
SIMs can display and graph operational data for the air conditioner system including the indoor unit
and the outdoor unit. SIMs also displays error codes and a troubleshooting guide. A full copy of
the LG SIMs Smart Inverter Monitoring System Users Manual is available on the www.lghvac.com
website.
To use SIMs you must be a trained HVAC service technician familiar with variable refrigerant
flow (VRF) systems in general and with LGs Duct Free System products. You should understand the inverter air conditioning operation cycle, the meaning of the data displayed by SIMs,
and how to use the data to troubleshoot the system.
Figure 78 shows a Multi F configuration used with the SIMs module and app. LG SIMs can also
be used with Single Zone one-to-one configurations such as the Single Zone Art Cool Mirror
systems.
High voltages capable of causing death are used in

this equipment. Outdoor unit power remains connected
during this procedure. Take extreme caution not to touch
electrical components or connections. Failure to observe
this warning can result in death or severe injury.
Figure 78: SIMs WLAN Module to a Typical Multi F System
The Duct Free air conditioning system must run for at least
1520 minutes before data collected by SIMs 2.0 is valid for
troubleshooting.
You must have the free SIMs app correctly installed on your
smart phone before using SIMs.
Some ODUs have an LGMV extension cable accessed by
removing the side handle cover. If the ODU does not have
this extension cable, access the LGMV connector by removing the top cover of the ODU.
SIMs App Main Info Screen
Figure 77: LG SIMs App and WLAN Module
The main screen is the first screen displayed after wireless connection is
established. Tap the Main Info tab to display current readings regarding
your indoor and outdoor unit(s). The Operational Info area of the screen
will show active functions or modes by illuminating the light to the right of
the function (Figure 79).
Additional Help information can be accessed by tapping the Help Menu
buttons at the bottom of this screen.
LG SIMs App
on Smart Phone
Figure 79: SIMs App Main Info Screen
Operational
Information
AC Cycle
Information on
Main Info Tab
Help Menu
(File is Factory Use Only)
48
LG SIMs
WLAN Module
ELECTRICAL WIRING
LG SIMS - Self Diagnosis Functions
SIMs App Screens

Outdoor Info/
Component Screen
Displays the following
information:
Frequency
FAN1 RPM
FAN2 RPM
DC Link
Current
Voltage
EEV Mode
Restart Timer
Comp Mode
EEV

information:
Frequency
Operation
THM Mode
REM Mode
FAN
EEV
Air Temp
Pipe-in
Pipe-mid
Pipe-out

information:
Inv TD
Suction
Discharge
Cond Mid
Cond Out
Heatsink
Air Temp
Electrical Wiring
Indoor Info Tab
Outdoor Info/
Temperature Screen
Graph Info Tab
This tab, has three sub

sections:
IDU - Indoor Unit
Temperature graph.
Displays IDU information in graph format. Information displayed is
for the IDU # selected
on the Main screen.
ODU - Outdoor Unit
Temperature and Frequency graph. Displays
ODU information in
graph format.
ODU Electric - Outdoor Unit Electric data
graph is displayed.
49
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Codes
Troubleshooting Using Error Codes
Decoding the Error Display
Refer to Tables 20 and 21 for error codes that are generated from
the indoor and outdoor units. These codes are the most common
that will manifest through these units. Your particular model might
generate additional codes not listed here. Please contact LG Support if you see these types of errors and a simple power down and
boot up has not corrected the issue. You should not attempt to fix the
system yourself.
Error Code Nomenclature Definitions
Error Codes
Refer to the figures below for your particular indoor units LED
configuration.
Indicate different types of unit failures, assists in self-diagnosis and
to track the frequency of occurrence.
Error codes are shown on the LEDs of indoor units, wired remote
controller, the Single Zone unit control board, and LG Monitoring
View (LGMV) Diagnostic Software.
If two or more errors occur simultaneously, the lower error code
number is displayed first.
After error is resolved, the error code does not display.
The first and second number on the LED indicates error number.
Example: 21 = LED1 (Green light) 2x blink, LED2 (Red light) 1x blink
MICOM: Non-volatile memory chip where unit setup information is

stored.
EPROM: Non-volatile memory chip where device identification,
size, and factory defined default component operating parameters
are stored.
Figure 80: Example of IDU LEDs.
LED 1
(UNITS PLACE)
LED 2
(TENS PLACE)
Receiver
Table 20: Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Indoor Unit Error Codes
Error
Code
1
2
4
5
6
9
10
12
50
Description
No. of Times Indoor Unit

LEDs Blink
LED1
(Plasma LED)
LED2
(Power LED)
1X
2X
4X
6X
9X
2X
5X
1X
1X
Indoor unit room temperature sensor error

Indoor unit inlet pipe sensor error
Float switch error (optional)
Communication error between indoor unit and outdoor units
Indoor unit outlet pipe sensor error
Indoor unit EPROM error
Indoor unit BLDC motor fan lock
Indoor unit middle pipe sensor error
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Codes
Troubleshooting Using Error Codes - Continued

Table 21: Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Indoor Unit Error Codes - Continued
Description
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
31
32
40
41
44
45
46
48
53
60
61
62
63
65
67
DC Peak (IPM Fault); Compressor DC voltage was too high

Current Transformer2 (CT2) error; Alternating current (AC) input too high
DC Link Low Volt
AC Low/High Volt
DC Comp Position Error (not providing rotation), Locking
PSC Fault; Current to inverter compressor between AC and DC converter circuit too high
Inverter compressor DC voltage is too high
Inverter compressor amperage is too high
Current-to-current transformer (CT) thermistor is too low
Inverter Compressor Discharge Pipe (D-Pipe) Overheat
CT Sensor Error; Thermistor is disconnected or shorted out
D-Pipe Sensor INV is disconnected or shorted out
Outdoor Air Sensor is disconnected or shorted out
Middle thermistor of outdoor unit condenser coil is disconnected or shorted out
Outdoor unit suction line thermistor is disconnected or shorted out
Outdoor unit coil outlet (liquid line) thermistor is disconnected or shorted out
Communication failure from outdoor unit to indoor unit
Outdoor unit printed circuit board (PCB) EPROM check sum error
Outdoor unit condenser coil temperature is too high
Outdoor unit inverter compressor PCB heat sink temperature is too high
Condenser coil pipe thermistor temperature is too low
Heat sink thermistor has disconnected or has shorted out
Outdoor brushless direct current (BLDC) fan motor lock error
No. of Times Indoor Unit

LEDs Blink
LED1
LED2
(Plasma LED)
(Power LED)
2X
1X
2X
2X
2X
2X
2X
2X
2X
3X
3X
4X
4X
4X
4X
4X
4X
5X
6X
6X
6X
6X
6X
6X
2X
3X
5X
6X
7X
8X
9X
1X
2X
1X
4X
5X
6X
8X
3X
1X
2X
3X
5X
7X
Troubleshooting
Error
Code
Refer to Service Manuals posted on www.lghvac.com for a full description of all error codes and workarounds.
51
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Codes
Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Outdoor Unit Error Codes
The Single Zone Art Cool Mirror outdoor unit error codes are visible on the outdoor unit, as well as, from the indoor unit. The indoor unit error
codes, however, are only visible from the indoor unit and will not display at the outdoor unit. When troubleshooting the system, be sure to
verify if the error codes that are being displayed are specific for indoor or outdoor units.
Table 22: Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Outdoor Unit Error Codes
Error
Code
Description
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
31
32
40
41
44
45
46
48
53
60
61
62
63
65
67
DC Peak (IPM Fault); Compressor DC voltage was too high

Current Transformer2 (CT2) error; Alternating current (AC) input too high
DC Link Low Volt
AC Low/High Volt
DC Comp Position Error (not providing rotation), Locking
PSC Fault; Current to inverter compressor between AC and DC converter circuit too high
Inverter compressor DC voltage is too high
Inverter compressor amperage is too high
Current-to-current transformer (CT) thermistor is too low
Inverter Compressor Discharge Pipe (D-Pipe) Overheat
CT Sensor Error; Thermistor is disconnected or is shorted out
D-Pipe Sensor INV is disconnected or shorted out
Outdoor Air Sensor is disconnected or shorted out
Middle thermistor of outdoor unit condenser coil is disconnected or shorted out
Outdoor unit suction line thermistor is disconnected or shorted out
Outdoor unit coil outlet (liquid line) thermistor is disconnected or shorted out
Communication failure from outdoor unit to indoor unit
Outdoor unit printed circuit board (PCB) EPROM check sum error
Outdoor unit condenser coil temperature is too high
Outdoor unit inverter compressor PCB heat sink temperature is too high
Condenser coil pipe thermistor temperature is too low
Heat sink thermistor has disconnected or has shorted out
Outdoor brushless direct current (BLDC) fan motor lock error
No. of Times Outdoor Unit

LEDs Blink
LED1
LED2
(Plasma LED)
(Power LED)
2X
1X
2X
2X
2X
2X
2X
2X
2X
3X
3X
4X
4X
4X
4X
4X
4X
5X
6X
6X
6X
6X
6X
6X
2X
3X
5X
6X
7X
8X
9X
1X
2X
1X
4X
5X
6X
8X
3X
1X
2X
3X
5X
7X
Refer to Service Manuals posted on www.lghvac.com for a full description of all error codes and workarounds.
52
CAUTIONS FOR REFRIGERANT LEAKS

Refrigerant Leaks
Cautions for Refrigerant Leaks/Introduction

ASHRAE Standards 15-2010 and 34-2010 offer guidelines that address refrigerant safety and the maximum allowable concentration of refrigerant in an occupied space. Refrigerant will dissipate into the atmosphere, but a certain volume of air is required for this to occur safely. For
R410A refrigerant, the maximum allowable concentration is 0.026 lbs./ft3 per 1,000 ft3 of air in an occupied space. Buildings with twenty-four
(24) hour occupancy allow half of that concentration.1
ASHRAE Standards 15 and 34 assume that if a system develops a leak, its entire refrigerant charge will dump into the area where the leak
occurs. To meet ASHRAE Standards 15 and 34, calculate the refrigerant concentration that may occur in the smallest room volume on
the system, and compare the results to the maximum allowable concentration number (see below for information on how to calculate the
refrigerant concentration).1 Also consult state and local codes in regards to refrigerant safety.
Verify the maximum refrigerant concentration level in the space where the indoor unit will be mounted meets the concentration limit for the
application. If the refrigerant leaks and safety limits are exceeded, it could result in personal injuries or death from oxygen depletion.
Cautions for Refrigerant Leaks
Take appropriate actions at the end of HVAC equipment life to recover, recycle, reclaim or destroy R410A refrigerant according to applicable
US EPA rules.
To calculate the potential refrigerant concentration level (RCL):
1. Measure the occupied space dimensions (in feet).
2. Calculate the cubic foot volume of air in the smallest occupied
space. (To obtain a detailed overview of the RCL, perform the
same calculations to the second smallest zone, the third smallest
zone until the RCL is obtained for all zones. Also, pay special
attention to areas such as basements, etc., where refrigerant
cannot dissipate easily.)
Refrigerant Concentration Limit (RCL) Calculations
To calculate total refrigerant amount per system:
Amount of
Amount of
Factory-Charged + Additional
Refrigerant per
Refrigerant
Outdoor Unit
Trim Charge
RCL (lbs./ft3) =
Total System
= Refrigerant
Charge
Total System Refrigerant Charge (lbs.)

Volume of Smallest Occupied Space (ft3)
3. Divide the refrigerant charge of the Single Zone system serving

the area in pounds by the results of step 1.
4. If the calculation indicates that the potential refrigerant concentration level is higher than the allowed RCL, increase the cubic
volume of the smallest occupied space or modify the piping
system design.
5. The allowable RCL limit for most applications must be equal to
or less than 0.026 lbs./ft3. In special occupied spaces, however,
such as hospitals and nursing homes where occupants may have
limited mobility, the allowable RCL limit is cut in half. See ASHRAE
Standard 34-2007 and local codes for detailed information.1
American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE). Atlanta, GA. ASHRAE, Inc. Information about
ASHRAE Standard 15-2010 / 34-2010 and addenda current as of the
date of this publication.
53
INSTALLATION CHECKLIST
Major Component Rough-In
PAGE 1
Description
Single Zone unit was connected properly per local code and the product installation procedures.
All literature and bagged accessories have been removed from the fan discharge.
Indoor unit was installed, properly supported, and located indoors in a non-corrosive environment.
Single Zone units gravity condensate drain line was connected and routed where it properly drains away or, if installed in a
mechanical room, was connected and properly routed to a drain terminal.
Check
Piping and Insulation

Description
Copper
Over 5/8 inchesRigid ACR only.
5/8 inches and underCan use soft ACR.
15% silver brazing material only.
All refrigerant pipes and valves were insulated separately. Insulation butts up against the walls of the indoor units. No gaps or
cracks. Insulation was not compressed at clamps and hangers.
Check
Brazing Practices
Description
Medical grade (there are 4 available) dry nitrogen for purging during brazing was used (constant 3 psi while brazing).
Check
Installation
(For more information on any procedure, refer to the detail provided in the installation section.)
Refrigerant Piping
Description
All pipe materials were properly stored, capped, and clean. All burrs were removed after cutting and pipe ends were reamed
before brazing.
During refrigerant pipe installation, for each segment of pipe, a record was made of the pipe length (including expansion loops,
offsets, double-back sections), and sizes, as well as the quantity and type of elbows used.
All long runs of straight pipe were provided with expansion loops.
A torque wrench and backup wrench were used to tighten all flare connections.
The back side of all flares were lubricated with a small drop of PVE refrigeration oil before tightening flare fittings.
Ensure all field made flares are 45. Use factory-supplied flare nuts only.
Pipe segments were properly supported and all wall penetrations were sleeved.
Pipe insulation was not compressed at any point.
No oil traps, solenoid valves, sight glasses, filter driers, or any other unauthorized refrigerant specialties were present.
Best practice including a minimum of 20 of straight pipe was installed between each elbow.
54
Check
INSTALLATION CHECKLIST
PAGE 2
Condensate Pump / Drain Installation

Power Wire and Communications Cables
Description
Power wiring was connected to a single phase 208-230V source.

Ground wire was installed and properly terminated at the unit.
The power supplied was clean with voltage fluctuations within specifications. (10% of nameplate).
Power wiring to the Single Zone outdoor unit was installed per all local electrical code requirements.
Power wiring to the indoor unit was installed per all local electrical code requirements.
LG-supplied cable was used between the indoor unit and its zone controller. No cables were spliced and no wire caps are
present.
Communication type RS-485BUS type.
All communications cables were a minimum of 18-AWG, four (4) conductor, shielded, and stranded, with insulation material per
local code. Cable segment shields were tied together.
Used appropriate crimping tool to attach ring or spade terminals at all power wiring and control cable terminations.
All power and control wires were properly separated using the recommended distance provided in the product installation manual.
Check
Checklists
For further technical materials such as submittals, engineering

manuals, service manuals, and catalogs, visit www.lghvac.com.
55
20001747
ISO 9001: 2008
LG ELECTRONICS INC.
LG Electronics U.S.A., Inc.

Commercial Air Conditioning Division
11405 Old Roswell Road
Alpharetta, Georgia 30009
www.lghvac.com
LG Customer Information Center, Commercial Products

1-888-865-3026 USA
Follow the prompts for commercial A/C products.
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SINGLE ZONE ART COOL MIRROR

WALL MOUNTED INSTALLATION MANUAL

Single Zone Art Cool Mirror:

PROPRIETARY DATA NOTICE

This document, as well as all reports, illustrations, data, information, and

Do not throw away, destroy, or lose this manual.

For more technical materials such as submittals, engineering

Dont store or use flammable gas / combustibles near the unit.

There is risk of fire, explosion, and physical injury or death.

Do not install, remove, or re-install the unit by yourself

Improper installation by the user may result in water leakage, fire,

Wear protective gloves when handling equipment. Sharp

For replacement of an installed unit, always contact an LG

Dispose the packing materials safely.

There is a risk of physical injury or death.

Do not run the compressor with the service valves closed.

There is a risk of explosion, physical injury, or death.

Periodically check that the outdoor frame is not damaged.

There is a risk of explosion, physical injury, or death.

Packing materials, such as nails and other metal or wooden parts,

If the pressure switch, thermal switch, or other protection device is

There is a risk of physical injury.

Single Zone Art Cool Mirror Wall Mounted Installation Manual

If the air conditioner is installed in a small space, take

Consult the latest edition of ASHRAE (American Society of Heating,

Install the unit in a safe location where nobody can step on or

There is risk of physical injury or death.

Properly insulate all cold surfaces to prevent sweating.

Cold surfaces such as uninsulated piping can generate condensate that

Be very careful when transporting the product.

Do not attempt to carry the product without assistance.

Ocean winds may cause corrosion, particularly on the condenser and

This may prevent water damage and reduce abnormal vibration.

Properly insulate all cold surfaces to prevent sweating.

When connecting refrigerant tubing, remember to allow for

Improper piping may cause refrigerant leaks and system malfunction.

Take appropriate actions at the end of HVAC equipment life

There is a risk of equipment damage.

Install the unit in a safe location where nobody can step on

When installing the unit in a hospital, mechanical room, or

Install the drain hose to ensure adequate drainage.

There is risk of property damage.

Do not make refrigerant substitutions. Use R410A only.

If a different refrigerant is used, or air mixes with original refrigerant, the

There is risk of unit and property damage.

There is a risk of water leakage and property damage.

Dont store or use flammable gas / combustibles near the unit.

There is risk of product failure.

Low refrigerant levels may cause product failure

The unit is shipped with refrigerant and the service valves

There is a risk of refrigerant contamination, refrigerant loss and equipment damage.

There is a risk of equipment damage.

Do not install the unit in a noise sensitive area.

Improper connections and inadequate grounding can cause accidental

Turn the power off at the nearest disconnect before servicing

Electrical shock can cause physical injury or death.

There is risk of fire, electric shock, explosion, physical injury or death.

Always ground the unit following local, state, and National

Secure all field wiring connections with appropriate wire

Improperly securing wires will create undue stress on equipment power

All electric work must be performed by a licensed electrician

The information contained in this manual is intended for use

Do not operate the disconnect switch with wet hands.